Where the Lightning Strikes
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You may be looking for When Lightning Strikes, a Starsky and Hutch zine or Struck by Lightning, a Due South zine..
Zine | |
---|---|
Title: | Where the Lightning Strikes |
Publisher: | Stormwolf Press |
Editor(s): | |
Date(s): | 1999? |
Series?: | |
Medium: | |
Size: | |
Genre: | |
Fandom: | Multimedia (Multiple Fandoms) |
Language: | English |
External Links: | Stormwolf Press |
Click here for related articles on Fanlore. | |
Where the Lightning Strikes is a slash 135-page multifandom anthology with six illustrations.
Contents
- True Love by Mut 'n' Jef (Hercules: The Legendary Journeys).
- The Element of Danger by LeLapin (Michael/Birkoff, La Femme Nikita)
- All in One Day by K9 (Due South)
- Possessed by Sigrina (Due South/Forever Knight)
- Four Men and a Fountain by K9 (X-Files)
- Aftermath by Sigrina (Ed/Beckett, Bugs)
- Reality Bites by K9 (The Sentinel)
- Herne's Son by Sigrina (Robin of Sherwood)
- Wounded Souls by K9 (Due South).
- Love, Friendship and Uneasy Alliances by LeLapin (Quantum Leap)
- Mourning Prey by Jef (Duncan/Methos, Highlander)
- Excuses by Sigrina (The Professionals)
- also Babylon 5
Reactions and Reviews
[Excuses]: this one is a charming little ficlet, humorous and light hearted, featuring my beloved (though unpopular) pair (Bodie/Cowley). It the last time I indulge in my favourite kink, I promise (unless I find another one, of course...wicked grin). How could I sum up something as short as this? Humm...I'd say that Bodie has troubles with a cat, a rather boisterous tomcat. And Murphy tries to help...to no avail. [1]
The stories for the most part tend to be quite short, the longest (and my favorite) being a Due South/Forever Knight crossover and its sequel. Both stories, Possessed and Facing the Truth, were good enough to make me want to watch both series (which I had not bothered with until then). I investigated Forever Knight only to find a sadly lacking vampire and a very disappointing La Croix - no patch on Rick Springfield and Michael Nader from the original film. Never mind, the story was still excellent. All the stories were readable and enjoyable. My second favorite was A Private little War, a Highlander story that comes in seven parts and demanded that the reader think a bit. As I've never seen Highlander either, I still found it easy to follow and to make educated guesses about what was going on.[2]
References
- ^ from a 2007 comment at Crack Van
- ^ Pillow Talk no.2