Calling all freaks and all things that go bump in the night! If blood, guts, and gore make you scream in a good way, the last horror film you watch kept you up all nigh, or you can't just seem to get that villain outta your head, then this is the place for you. This book is for those looking to be made into victims of the baddest that horror has to offer. Requests are always open, so come on in and stay for a bite.

Takes place after the Civil War storyline. Steve has taken everyone to a safe house (not Wakanda).

Birthdays are supposed to be happy times, but not for super spy Natasha Romanoff. The same nightmare constantly replays on the days before her birthday, warning her something bad will occur. A strong, dark presence that only Natasha can see is trying to kill her, along with her loved one and friends if they interfere. Will Natasha save the ones she cares about and loves, including herself? --- I do not own the canon Marvel characters, but I do own a few minors in the story. This is JUST a fan fiction and has never happened in any of the events in Marvel Comics.

A captainswan AU and parody of the story of Hades and Persephone. Emma (Persephone) is the daughter of Mary Margaret (Demeter) and David (Zeus). David is the God of the sky and ruler of Olympus. His brother Killian (Hades) has his eye on Emma, and won't let her slip away from him.

Trix Woodcutter is the long prophesied Boy Who Talks to Animals. He’s also a foundling prankster scamp who places his family under a sleeping spell so that he can run away from home. Compelled by a vision of his dead birthmother, Trix departs on the eve of a Great Catastrophe, only to find himself caught in the maelstrom. Armed with little more than his wits and the wisdom inherent in all fey-blooded youth, Trix confronts a legendary Animal King, faces off against a ghostly feline, rescues a damsel in distress, and discovers more about himself than he ever wished to know.

Rough-and-tumble Saturday Woodcutter thinks she's the only one of her sisters without any magic—until the day she accidentally conjures an ocean in the backyard. With her sword in tow, Saturday sets sail on a pirate ship, only to find herself kidnapped and whisked off to the top of the world. Is Saturday powerful enough to kill the mountain witch who holds her captive and save the world from sure destruction? And, as she wonders grumpily, "Did romance have to be part of the adventure?" As in Enchanted, readers will revel in the fragments of fairy tales that embellish this action-packed story of adventure and, yes, romance.

It isn’t easy being the rather overlooked and unhappy youngest sibling to sisters named for the other six days of the week. Sunday’s only comfort is writing stories, although what she writes has a terrible tendency to come true. When Sunday meets an enchanted frog who asks about her stories, the two become friends. Soon that friendship deepens into something magical. One night Sunday kisses her frog goodbye and leaves, not realizing that her love has transformed him back into Rumbold, the crown prince of Arilland—and a man Sunday’s family despises. The prince returns to his castle, intent on making Sunday fall in love with him as the man he is, not the frog he was. But Sunday is not so easy to woo. How can she feel such a strange, strong attraction for this prince she barely knows? And what twisted secrets lie hidden in his past—and hers?

The title says it all, really. (Cover image: John Waterhouse. Used under creative commons)

What would a young, impressionable, traumatized Red Riding Hood do after being saved by the infamous Jack Woodcutter? Why...she'd write him fan mail, of course. (cover image: James Carroll Beckwith. Used with creative commons)