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links

 
 
Voyager fiction
 
Okay, it's not fiction, but it gets the place of honor. This is the home of Sazzy's videos, which are truly a gift to us all! Plenty of J/7, but also some general Voyager videos as well. My favorites are "Livin' for Cafe Mocha," a tribute to Janeway's best known vice, and "Flash," where Janeway saves the day to a great Queen tune. I challenge anyone to watch the Foreign Talkies and not snort with laughter. Also, check out "Total Eclipse of the Heart" for some heart-stopping footage...

 

Gina Dartt's Voyager series is probably the best known J/7 fanfic on the web.

 

Bailey B. has only written three stories, but oh, what stories they are. "Bound" and "16 Hours" are short but wonderful. "Rules of the Game" is a longer exploration of what might have happened between Janeway and Seven after "Endgame."

 

Home of Tenderware's divine writings and my absolute favorite J/7 art, titled "Slumber."

 

Fewthistle wrote "The Nature of..." series, a thoughtful bit of philosophical writing.

 

What if the events on the holodeck during "The Killing Game"—when the Hirogen took over Voyager and put the crew into a World War II setting in France—actually happened? JSwrdsmth takes this framework and fleshes it out into a wonderful story.

 

If it's J/7, it's probably listed here.

 

Fanfic of all genres, from Voyager to Law and Order to Babylon 5 and everything in between. The Voyager selections are few but high quality. This is also one of the few remaining homes of Sharon Bowers' extremely well-written LAO/SVU crossover series. I didn't even like Law and Order, but this series converted me. Go to the "Subtext Zone" for stories.

 

Home to several authors and some good writing.

 

All f/f slash fiction, all the time. Trek, Xena, Buffy and more.

 

 
Voyager Resources

 
THE definitive source for the plots and actual dialogue of every Voyager episode ever aired (except a few toward the end of Season Seven). Jim Wright does the most in-depth and absolutely hilarious breakdows/reviews I have ever read. He is the king of inspired similes.

 

John has pretty much everything you could want to know about Star Trek. I found his warp speed charts to be extremely useful!

 

This site is so helpful in figuring out what happened when! Be warned, though, that it lists the stardates by episode name only, so you have to be a total geek and know the names of the episodes to benefit from the information. I admit I fall into this category.

 

The most detailed blueprints I've found of Intrepid Class starships. Be warned, the files are huge.

 

The Encyclopedia Britannica of Star Trek lore.

 

 
xena fiction
 
Did you think six years of Xena weren't enough? Try this site, which uses stills from the shows and a screenplay-style of writing to provide four additional seasons of a great show. And, of course, these shows turn the subtext into maintext. Worth reading just for the post-FIN episodes alone.

 

 
This site hasn't been updated since late 2003, but it's still THE place to go to find quality Xena stories. Uber, classic, alt, Conqueror—it's all here, and all stories are rated so you can high-grade the good stuff. However, there are many excellent, newer stories online that don't appear on this site.

 

Meagher wrote the "I Found My Heart In San Francisco" series, one of the classics of uber Xena fiction. (This series can also be found at the Academy of Bards.) Several other excellent books are also available here.

 

Home of Melissa Good's fiction, including the Dar and Kerry uber series. Good's Xena stories have great depth, particularly her treatment of The Rift. In addition, her site houses the Academy of Bards (see below).

 

Bazillions of stories in all genres. Great stories and frankly awful stories are all mixed in, so you have to work a bit to find the gems. But they're in there.

 

There's a lot of crossover between this site and the Academy of Bards, but they're certainly not identical. Click on the Xippy Awards to find the high quality stories, and be sure to check out the featured series.

 

This might be the largest repository of Xena fiction out there—over 5,000 stories by nearly 1,300 bards. Reader reviews and recommendations are available. Again, dross and delight are all mixed in together.