guede_mazaka

guede_mazaka

He just keeps driving and driving. The sky never gets any darker or any lighter—just stays bloody. Sam gets used to it. He gets used to it, to the cramp in his pedal foot, the ice in his chest, the tightness of the muscles around his jaw and eyes, and soon he doesn’t even notice it. Soon he glances over at the passenger seat and someone’s there and it seems like they’ve always been there.

“Been waiting a long, long time for you, Sammy,” they say.

estrella30

estrella30

( ‘Dean,’ Sam moaned. ‘We switched <I>bodies</I>.’ )

( The bathroom was tiny and still steamy and warm from Sam's shower. )

In 'Angie' Derry takes the central plot ideas from 'The Wages of Sin' and transposes them to the ATF Alternate Universe. It's interesting to see how much the different parameters of the two Universes affect how the story must be played out. It's recognizable, but different enough to be read as a story in its own right.

Both 'The Wages of Sin' and 'Angie' have sequels that are must reads.

( Just a taste )

The Wages of Sin
Angie

In this World War II AU the Seven are the crew of a B-17 Flying Fortress. In 'The Long Way Home' Chris, Buck, and Ezra are on a special mission to drop an operative behind enemy lines. A milk run... until they are shot down on the return flight and Chris is captured by the Germans. Old traumas and fresh bullets hamper their struggle to reach freedom. Meanwhile, the rest of the crew waits at their base in Bassingbourn, England with diminishing hope.

( Take a test flight )

The Long Way Home