logic

My take on a slight 'fix-it' scenario, where Peter gets over his allergic reaction to caring about others, Stiles and Derek realize their worth, Lydia is still a badass, and the Sheriff recognizes family when he sees it. The Hales are not part of the McCall pack, Malia is not infatuated with Stiles, Deaton is as shady as he ever was, and there's trouble brewing in Beacon Hills.

The main question, she thinks, isn’t her chance at survival or whether she’ll stick to the plot. No, it’s whether she should change the flawed system that thrives off war and child soldiers. Arguably, she’s in the best position to fix it. People would certainly be more willing to listen to you if you threaten them with the giant fox demon in your gut. But what would the cost be? Her morals? Her humanity? The road to hell is paved with good intentions after all. (In which a human rights lawyer is reincarnated into a world without morality, without logic, and most of all, without laws. Helping the world was easier when people weren’t ninjas.)

She looked back and forth between the two photos: Clark Kent on the right and Superman on the left. Finally, after several long minutes, she exclaimed, "That's the most idiotic disguise I've ever seen!" NOW COMPLETE

Spock and Kirk play chess together. The moment is special to Kirk and he wonders if Spock knows why.

What if Shinichi hadn't been found by the police directly after shrinking? What if he hadn't made it to Agasa's, and therefore, not been taken in by the Mouri's? What if his injuries were more realistic? Follow the plot in the DC manga and some of MK from this new perspective. I've also taken the liberty of modernizing the setting. Discontinued.

Prompt 98: Mail/email. The final battle commences with the demon. Bobby and Dean try to find where Sam and John disappear to - do John and Sam manage to remain together?