Robert of Huntingdon has finally accepted his role as Herne’s son, but will the outlaws accept him as their leader, and can the young nobleman possibly adjust to his new life in Sherwood?
Anya Huntingdon had always had a close connection to Sherwood, but even she is unaware of the extent of that bond until Herne presents her with an important task.
The outlaws get more trouble than they bargained for when they rescue a group of travellers that are attacked on the road through Sherwood. N.B. This is a sequel to "Reunion".
When Herne delivers a warning to the outlaws, they are forced to question whether all friends should be trusted and if enemies can become allies. N.B. This is a sequel to "Crusader's Son".
The outlaws are not impressed by the Sheriff's new deputy, especially when he starts harassing Anya. N.B. This is a sequel to "Two Weddings and a Secret".
When the outlaws are forced to live in close quarters during the winter, the lack of privacy starts to grate on Anya's nerves. Fortunately, Nasir may have discovered just the solution. N.B. This is a sequel to "The Lighter Side".
When Robin inadvertently kills a soldier during the Time of the Blessing, a price must be paid. Will Marion be sacrificed or will a mysterious ally help the outlaws to save her?
Much and Nasir continue a conversation they began earlier, gaining
a few insights on themselves and life in general. N.B. This story
is set immediately after “Rutterkin”.
When Robin is absent from the camp, a mysterious woman appears to offer the outlaws a reward for their good deeds. However, this reward may come at a heavy price. N.B. This is a prequel to "Dark Day in Sherwood".
I don’t even know where to begin here! The title is long enough to be a summary itself! *g* In this very hilarious tale, Gisburne is sent on a perilous quest…
What was Nasir’s life like before he came to Sherwood?
How did he grow into the man he was to become?
N.B. This is based in part on “The Sheriff of Nottingham”.
Tragedy strikes in the camp, and the outlaws struggle to keep themselves together and stop things from falling apart. N.B. This is a sequel to "The Choice".
A dark force descends and threatens to destroy everything. Friends are
pitted against each other, strange alliances are formed, and dead men
rise. The Prophecies of Gildas predict that a sacrifice must be made to
defeat this great evil, but who will be sacrificed and to what end?
Gisburne is stripped of everything and cast into darkness. Can he find the strength and courage to seek acceptance, redemption and a second chance at life?
Gisburne must take drastic measures when Ellen’s life is in danger. Can he swallow his pride, and push away painful memories of the past, to accept aid from an unlikely benefactor?
The outlaws are forced into a battle of wits with the Sheriff when he takes a wounded Loxley prisoner and uses him as bait for a trap. N.B. This story contains some violence and profanity.
When a mysterious woman with unusual powers appears in Sherwood,
the outlaws wonder if she’s a friend or foe, and Nasir can’t shake
the feeling that he’s met this woman before.
As Robin lays awake in Sherwood, he thinks about his men and everything that has happened since he became Herne’s Son. He questions whether he belongs. N.B. This story takes place after "Herne’s Son".
An out-of-place Saracen tries to find a way to support himself in a town that doesn’t seem to appreciate Norman snack vendors or would-be freedom fighters. N.B. This story contains some profanity.
When the outlaws visit a village on the edge of Sherwood, they encounter a force that baffles and disturbs them. Will they discover a way to defeat it before it destroys Cocklea?
Katherine's latest encounter with Nasir forces her to face her feelings for the outlaw and, in the process, learn more secrets about her father and the past. N.B. This is a sequel to "Encounter in Chesterton".
Sister Magdalene gets more than she bargained for when she tries to save the wicked knight staying at Halstead Priory. This story contains sexual material that is not suitable for children.
As Robert of Huntingdon struggles with his role as
Herne's Son (and growing affection for Marion),
Gisburne is summoned to join the king's campaigns in
France. The Sheriff doesn't like it - which usually
means trouble for all. N.B. This is a work in progress. I’ll list new chapters as they’re written.
Set shortly after the events of “Robin Hood and the Sorcerer,” this story explores some of the problems and issues faced by the outlaws as they attempt to fulfill their roles as the people’s champions and live and work together as a group. And when their good intentions backfire for the first time, they are forced to resort to desperate measures to set things right.
Written as a tribute to the lustrum of Gisburne’s NASTY Knight Page, this Parrot Sketch with a twist dares to uncover the shocking truth behind this site!
Guy decides to give up his position with the Sheriff and settle peacefully at Gisburne, but his ties to the past haven’t been completely severed and life still has its share of surprises. N.B. This is a sequel to Sorne’s The Keepsake and follows the events of that story.
Gisburne and his men capture Loxley, Marion and Tuck during Beltane, and the sacred festival of rebirth threatens to be a harbinger of death and sorrow.
John Little is snatched from his peaceful life in Hathersage and forced to serve
the Baron de Belleme until an encounter by a stream changes everything. N.B. This is
set around the events of "Robin Hood and the Sorcerer".
Described by the writer as a "What if Robin of Sherwood
story," this piece speculates on what might have happened
when Edmond of Gisburne returned from the Crusades.
The wolfsheads attempt one of their most daring raids when Queen Isabella and an ailing King John visit Nottingham. N.B. This story takes place after "Old Enemies."
In a very different universe than the one we’re accustomed to, Gisburne tries to kill time until he can go on his crusade, which means devising his own means of entertainment during a rather boring Yuletide feast at Huntingdon Castle! N.B. This story contains some profanity.
Robert of Huntingdon might regret his decision to help the outlaws when he gets into trouble himself. N.B. This is a sequel to "Trouble". This story contains scenes that may not be suitable for children.
