February 2nd
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| Fanfiction | |
|---|---|
| Title: | February 2nd |
| Author(s): | Alexis Rogers |
| Date(s): | early 1980s |
| Length: | |
| Genre: | slash |
| Fandom: | Starsky & Hutch |
| External Links: | online here |
Click here for related articles on Fanlore. | |
February 2nd is a very early slash story by Alexis Rogers.
It was published in The Collected Starsky and Hutch Stories of Alexis Rogers.
Series
The Groundhog Day Series is a very early Starsky & Hutch slash series of fiction by Alexis Rogers.
Rogers was one of the first Starsky & Hutch author to allow her fiction to be online.
It's an elusive series and parts of it are scattered and hard to pin down.
- Groundhog Day was published anonymously in The Phone Booth
- February 2nd, the author writes: "This story carries the slash rating of "G" as it only presents the concept of a homosexual relationship. This is one of the Groundhog Day stories."
- Violets, Rings, & Things of Spring, the author writes "This story carries the slash rating of "G." This is one of the Groundhog Day stories." (The Collected Starsky and Hutch Stories of Alexis Rogers)
- Happy Groundhog Day was four pages long and contains 4 pages, 2 of which are Violets, Rings, & Things. It was published in February 1983.
Reactions and Reviews
Every relationship has its own special holidays and anniversaries, though sometimes they're trade-offs for the sadness and disappointments life throws your way. Starsky and Hutch are no exception, and Hutch explains why Ground Hog Day is cause for celebration when so much else in the world leaves him bitter and disillusioned. This is a short, sweet story that tells a lot on a few words, and offers a wonderful glimpse into the mind of Hutch. [1]
You know that old saw, "a good author can convince me of anything"? Well, I honestly never believed that Hutch hated Christmas always--he's a curmudgeon in Little Girl Lost, but I don't think that's his usual way in December. But, in this sweet little fic, he has such difficulty with Christmas that he wants any celebrations moved to a different day--for Starsky's sake. And I totally believe his reasons. He still has to explain why he's hosting such an elaborate feast on Groundhog Day to the owner of the restaurant in Venice Place. His love of Starsky shines through the conversation. [2]