Percy and Annabeth have never met, and yet they are not strangers to one another. Written in the style of Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway.

Annabeth is sick and tired of waiting. Percy's never going to grow up and commit to her, and there are other guys lining up at her doorstep to do just that. But you can't pick the ones you love. Or can you?

Changing it up a little. What if Luke and Annabeth had pursued a relationship? If there had been no wars, and they had been permitted to lead normal lives? Would their relationship be solid, secure, or would the pieces just not fit together the way they planned?

"When I held you in my arms, that last time, I thought you were dying. Actually dying. Blood was pouring from your mouth, and you were pale—like a ghost or something—and so clammy I thought you were going to physically going to slip away from me."

The year is 1969. Percy Jackson is a 21-year-old college student on vacation in California. When his car breaks down, he seeks refuge at a mysterious hotel, run by an equally mysterious girl. He can check out any time he likes, but can he ever leave?

Where is a hero when Annabeth needs one most? Enter: tall, dark, stranger, with electric eyes. But does this stranger really "rescue" her?

Annabeth and Percy agree on one thing: whatever time they had together, it wasn't long enough.

Percy and Annabeth are best friends, but it hasn't always been that way. They used to date, back in the days of fighting monsters and going to camp. Now, though, they're there for each other, no matter what. But what boundaries are there, in this friendship? More importantly, what does being "there" for someone mean, exactly?

Annabeth Chase is a bored paralegal. She wishes her life could be as exciting as the paintings she views every Sunday at the Museum of Fine Arts. She might just get what she wished for-in the form of a dark, mysterious stranger with a promising offer.

Annabeth has a way with facts. Specifically those that get Percy's blood boiling and his attraction flaring. Annabeth sets out to prove she is no Marilyn Monroe. Slight smut.

Steve Rogers finally sums up the courage to look for Peggy. And he finds her, too. He also finds a huge secret, one that was kept for a good seventy years.

Annabeth Masterson, formerly Chase, is the President's wife, unhappy in every aspect. Meanwhile, Percy Jackson, the tall, handsome Secret Serviceman assigned to her detail brings with him mystery, laughter, and unforgettable green eyes.

In 1952, as Percy heads off to the front lines of the Korean War, Annabeth is anxious to tell him how she feels. She'd rather wait for the perfect moment, but will this make her lose out on her chance at love?

Annabeth is left alone after Percy's death. She struggles to make her way through life, and to find a way to vent her feelings.

Annabeth tends the fire, wondering of what could have been. She thinks to her child, her husband, and vows to remain strong. Set to Robert Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening."

Percy and Annabeth are off to different colleges in the fall; he to UCLA, and she to Harvard. They're all set to work the long-distance thing, when the relationship is suddenly called off for a new, and unexpected reason. Attempting a happy ending, R&R

In this story, Jack lives, as does Rose. However, neither know the other is alive, and circumstances keep them apart. Look for a twist in the later chapters.

A short tragedy about an alternative Percy. If you don't like tragic death, I suggest you might not want to read this. Set during TLO, but Percy doesn't have curse of Achilles.

A different take on the classic epic of David and Goliath, just a short story that I wrote for English class. R R

Annabeth and Percy are given terrible news regarding their tries for a baby. Annabeth will deal with the news in a totally unexpected way, but will their relationship survive? Happiness is tinged with sorrow, and Annabeth must come to terms with fate. R R

After some time together, an older Percy looks back on important times he and Annabeth shared together. Surprise ending! R R, please!