No True Pair

Title: Suffer a Witch
Fandoms: England World & Green Men
Pairing/Characters: Daniel da Silva & Sam Caldwell
Rating: T
Content Notes: 300 words. Attempted murder by medieval mob.
Prompt: Daniel & Sam, water

( Daniel had realised that he probably wouldn’t survive long enough to make it back to his own time )

Title: In Wait
Fandoms: Psmith & England World
Pairing/Characters: Mike Jackson & Daniel da Silva
Rating: G
Content Notes: 100 words
Prompt: September Sixteen - while waiting, Daniel strikes up a conversation with Mike

( Mike stared miserably at the Angora kitten on his lap )

Title: Staunch
Fandoms: England World & Green Men
Pairing/Characters: Archie Curtis & Randolph Glyde
Rating: T
Content Notes: 100 words. Discussion of death. Title's from dialogue following "Fair Moon, To Thee I Sing" in HMS Pinafore
Prompt: Archie & Randolph - under a full moon

( I don't like this at all )

Title: "You'll Take the High Road..."
Fandom: England World
Pairing/Characters: Daniel da Silva/Archie Curtis
Rating: G
Content Notes: 100 words. Egregious use of "Loch Lomond."
Prompt: September Nine - Daniel writes a letter to Archie


( My dear Viking )

Title: The David Never Yet Seen By Friend
Fandoms: David Blaize & England World
Pairing/Characters - Prompt: David Blaize/Frank Maddox
Rating: Teen
Prompt: David has no idea what they look like to Frank
Content Notes: 100 words. The title is from a key (cough) passage in David Blaize of King’s:

( As far as David was aware of his own heart )


The David Never Yet Seen By Friend

( Watching David gaze at Daniel da Silva was torture )

Title: Movers and Shakers
Fandoms: David Blaize & England World
Prompt Pairing/Characters: David Blaize/Archie Curtis
Characters On-stage: Fenella Carruth & Bags Crabtree
Rating: T (mainly because smoking)
Content Notes: The title's from "Ode," which begins "We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams..." Double drabble.
Prompt: September Four - Archie & David- head in the clouds

(  'A thing to understand,' Miss Carruth told the Honorable George Crabtree, 'is that Mr. da Silva may be a poet, but he’s the more practical of the two.'  )