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From a Hobbitkink prompt: The battle was over, and Thorin Oakenshield awoke, naked and shivering, in the Halls of his Ancestors. The novelty of being dead fades quickly, and watching over his companions soon fills him with grief and guilt. Oddly, a faint flicker of hope arises in the form of his youngest kinsman, a Dwarf of Durin's line with bright red hair. (Follows the story of the War of the Ring). (Bagginshield, Gimli/Legolas) In which recovery takes time, the dead members of the Company take to watching Gimli as though he’s a soap opera, the living struggle with being left behind, Legolas is confused, Khuzdul is abused, and Thorin is four feet and ten inches of guilt and anger. ~**~

Thorin dies. Thorin wakes up. He is understandably confused by this, especially since he appears to be in the Erebor he knew as a young dwarf, about to be attacked by a dragon. A time-travel fic with Thorin as the one living his life twice.

'Bilbo Baggins stared irritably at the thick silver bands before him, thinking them more like shackles without chains than the symbols of love and maturity they were supposed to be. He did not want to be bonded, did not want a husband or wife, and did not want the responsibility that came with these damn things.' Completely ignores the storyline, you've been warned.

Bilba has grown up the unwanted granddaughter of the Thain of the Kingdom of Shire but, as she rarely visits the palace, the relationship holds little meaning to her. Instead she focuses on her second year of college, her ballet career and her slowly burgeoning romance with Bofur, a crew member with her ballet company. The same day Bilba is set to preform on stage for the first time with her company, the kingdom of Shire is anticipating another event. That very evening will oversee the political, arranged marriage between Thorin Durin, Crown Prince of Erebor, and an unnamed Princess of Shire (so unnamed because Bilba's grandfather is a paranoid bastard). Bilba doesn't care about any of this, she hasn't been invited and has no interest in other countries, politics or other such machinations. Just before she's set to preform, however, Bilba suddenly finds herself dragged from the theater and taken to appear before her grandfather at the palace. There she is informed she WILL be participating in the wedding after all. As the bride. Whether she likes it or not.

The first part of this series deals with the interactions between Thorin and Bilbo when they first meet in the Shire. Thorin, as well as Fíli and Kíli had been forced by their king Thrain son of Thror, to travel to the Shire and serve the hobbits who live there. This way they can prove themselves to the thain of the Shire so that he will permit trade once more, that will safe the dwarrows of the Blue Mountains from dying of starvation. The Durins are desperate, the hobbit is oblivious, yet after a lot of challenges they start developing a sense of familiarity with each other, for some of them even love.

In a Middle-Earth where Erebor never fell, a shadow remains in the heart of the Lonely Mountain. Bilbo Baggins finds himself drawn reluctantly into a quest that will lead him across the continent--from Bree to Lake Evendim to the icy North and beyond--with a party of five dwarves searching for an artifact that will cure the ailing King Thrór.

In another lifetime, it is the Shire that is attacked and stolen by a dragon for reasons unknown. Years later, Bilbo Baggins embarks on a journey to Erebor in a desperate attempt to find aid in reclaiming his homeland. But once there, he finds that taking on a dragon will be the least of his concerns as he struggles through trials, his own identity, and the King Under the Mountain.

Let’s just assume Thrain spent a good decade or three more on his wanderings before being killed by Sauron. On one of her adventures Belladonna Baggins has a torrid affair with a batty old dwarf who claims he is the rightful king of some long-lost mountain. It was jolly good fun, but she has a smial waiting for her back home with her husband inside. Bungo, bless his heart, takes the news of her pregnancy by another man, err- dwarf, in good stride. And when their son is born, well, he has Bungo’s chin, doesn’t he? The neighbourhood certainly doesn't need to know that her Bilbo isn't a Baggins, let alone an actual Hobbit. And his feet are furry (just slightly so) and his ears are pointed (just a bit rounder than normal) and he eats like any Hobbit would. It's just that sometimes, when he corrects her on her history or spends hours weaving the tale of some mountain kingdom and manages the other fauntlings like he is some sort of princeling, that Belladonna thinks that the only odd thing about her son is how he seems old beyond his years.

Bilbo has heard fairytales of the lost prince of the dwarves, Thorin son of Thrain, who disappeared the day Smaug attacked the Lonely Mountain. But he does not believe in fairytales until he comes across the dwarf sleeping in the depths of Erebor, and kisses him back to life. Now Thorin - a hundred and fifty years out of his time - has to confront a world in which his city is empty, his people scattered, his baby brother Frerin is king, two nephews he's never met are missing in action, and a war is brewing right on his doorstep. And as if that wasn't complicated enough he's trapped in the body of an old man and falling stupidly in love with a gossipy, grudging little hobbit.

Take a dragon and get rid of it, take a Kingdom under the Mountain and let it thrive under Thráin’s rule, take the King’s eldest son - as proud and arrogant as you can picture him - and then send him to the Shire in order to refine his diplomatic skills. Or, as his sister puts it: to grow them at last. Now, throw in the Master of Bag End playing host for the dwarf prince: you’ll get a clash of cultures, an ill-advised bet about educating a certain hobbit in the dwarf-lore, and all the pride and prejudice business you could hope for, plus Khuzdul. A retelling inspired by My Fair Lady.

Bella Baggins sacrificed herself to save the Shire when the dragon Smaug attacked. He used her to repair Erebor with her Hobbit abilities to fix broken things. When Thorin and his Company come to reclaim Erebor, there is no dragon, only a cursed Hobbit with golden dragon scales embedded in her skin. Bagginshield. Fem!Bilbo. Dragon AU. TW: Smaug is sadistic. He is emotionally, mentally, and physically abusive. Some suicidal thoughts and actions.

Prince Thranduil of the Woodland Realm promised himself to never love again. Prince Thorin of Erebor promised himself to never need love. Both of them are different in all the ways you can imagine, and yet they are more alike that they care to admit. When a political marriage force them to share their time with one another they will realize some promises are meant to be broken.

Thorin was certain he had a problem.After all, the man looked like a bloody grocer- like some curly haired, bright eyed, bushy tailed cherub: totally vanilla and not sexy in any way at all.At least, that was what Thorin was trying to tell himself.

For those who don't know "Serve your Happiness" I would suggest to start there, because this is actually the second part of the story how Bilbo and Thorin find together after being forced into marriage. Well the marriage will occur here, but the forcing was done in the first part. Had the first part dealt with the Durins and other dwarrows in the Shire, Bilbo is now reaching the Blue Mountains and has to face a new life in the middle of people he can't understand if they speak their native tongue. Who don't know anything about gardening, good food, laziness and sunshine, about everything that makes life worth living for a hobbit. But he HAS to be here, and he HAS to find a way to ensure the survival of the dwarven kingdom, because Thorin was the price for his help, and he had accepted it by proposing to him. Now he has to make Thorin's sacrifice for his people worth it. And believe me, it will be hard work to turn this ship around. Because honestly, how can a whole kingdom now so little about something so essential as growing food?

AU - In which Bilbo Baggins finds himself taken from his home and married to Thorin, King Under the Mountain, and everyone expects him to be happy about it. "The one who falls in love first is the one who loses."

A long time ago, a Prince ran from his Kingdom, wishing to live a normal life. He took refuge in The Shire and broke a young Hobbits heart before being dragged back to Erebor and to his family and duty. Twenty years later, Bilbo is sent off as an emissary to Erebor to establish trade routes between Hobbits and Dwarves, and their paths cross again. But Bilbo is older now, and wiser, and does not wish to open his heart once more to have it broken by the same man.

From Tumblr: Thorin and Bilbo have a son (original!character) This son is in love for the first time... They have to talk to him about, well, sex. Their son is embarrassed because he has already had sex but they don't know... and, well, they will discover it. And they will discover that... he has had sex with a male and he really likes him. Bonus for Protective!Thorin.

Thorin returns to her in the late summer, at the end of the season of war. The dwarves with whom she has been living are not unkind, but there’s no love lost between them, and she has been waiting breathlessly for her family to return to her, and to take her away from this place. The only one who returns is Thorin, bruised and battered and achingly, achingly alone. --- In which Thorin returns after the Battle of Azanulbizar, and Dis mourns their dead. Just a lot of Dis-centric feels, because that's how I roll. Also, mourning rituals. And feeding the dead. And libations! Libations are poured.

While searching for work in the villages of Men, Thorin is kidnapped and imprisoned in a stone fortress. What will he find in that cold cell? Who is that child who seems to hold the keys to the family history of the heirs of Durin? What do his captors want from him?