3 Series by LibbyT
Listing Series
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Summary
A small series of stories in which Mulder & Scully's relationship changes dramatically in the course of one weekend.
These are standalone/disconnected stories and can be read in any order.
"One Indifferent Summer": in season 6, shortly after the events of The Rain King, Mulder and Scully find themselves with some free time in a small town at the end of a case.
"One Weekend in Georgetown": in the aftermath of Amor Fati, Mulder and Scully seem to be on the verge of something new. Scully decides to spend a quiet weekend at home in her own company, in part to think over their changing relationship. Scully’s plans for time to herself are torpedoed by Mulder calling her throughout the weekend.
- Words:
- 20,799
- Works:
- 2
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Summary
A series of stories in which Mulder and Scully share a moment of sudden realization about their feelings for one another, while they are surrounded by other people.
Each story stands alone, and can be read by itself.
1. 'The Work of an Insant': Scully and Mulder attend a game night at the Gunmen’s lair, and change is in the air. Takes place sometime in season 7.
2. 'Charade': Mulder and Scully take part in an undercover operation, and Mulder learns something about Scully's feelings for him. Takes place in season 6, shortly after The Unnatural.
(Further chapters to come)
- Words:
- 32,974
- Works:
- 5
- Bookmarks:
- 13
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Summary
In 'Fierce Midsummer All Ablaze', Mulder & Scully develop a standing agreement to attend events as each other’s ‘plus one’ when requested. The story follows them as they attend weddings, minor surgery, funerals, and family events together.
'Certain Obscure Things' is an alternative ending to/extension of 'Fierce Midsummer All Ablaze'. In 'Certain Obscure Things', Scully agrees to go as Mulder’s guest on a trip to Oxford, to visit his old friend and mentor John.
This story diverges midway through Chapter 5 of 'Fierce Midsummer', at the point at which Mulder & Scully go to bed on their second night in Greenwich. If you want to read 'Fierce Midsummer' with the alternate ending, switch at that point to 'Certain Obscure Things'.
- Words:
- 25,879
- Works:
- 2
- Bookmarks:
- 8