The first time it happens, he is sitting in a bar, with some colleagues of his. And as he's sitting there, he suddenly notices something. Dust. Dust, looking almost as if it was tap dancing. - How do you continue after your best friend's death? How do you go on with your life? And why does dust suddenly become important? A Miles one-shot. Rated T for language.

A short poem told through James' eyes in his afterlife

Miles didn't want to watch his best friend die. He had never wanted to watch his best friend die...

The silence is just a painful reminder. It just leaves me alone with my thoughts, which are... well, what do you expect them to be? Character study of James during the tent scene.

He'd learned to appreciate the small things that most people wouldn't even notice. Like stars. Or fireworks. Or the bond of friendship. James character study during the fireworks scene.

A continuation of the lives that James left behind. Because the lives that we lose are never forgotten, never truly. There is memory in the land and in the sea and in our hearts. Written right after I watched Third Star.

We all know the story of James, but what if you tagged along and were his girlfriend. This is the story of the two of you, on the night before and day of his death. Be prepared to cry. James x Reader

One way conversation. It's all in the title, huh... That's the best closure I could find for me as for the boys. Doesn't make me feel that much better, of course, but it's still something, I guess… Companion piece / Sequel to my "Your last toast" universe, but can be read on its own.

James POV. James' goodbyes. Sorry, couldn't stop myself. Too much feelings, writing helps - they say...

Davy is struggling with the death of James, and everyone else is too buried in their own grief to wonder. Then he gets the call. He's to write James' eulogy. How could they expect him to do that? T for mild swearing.

Set during and after James' suicide. Actually a crossover with Neil Gaiman's Sandman but you don't need to have read Sandman to understand. This hasn't been beta read and I shall probably change parts of it later but I just wanted to post this now.

The return journey is easier and harder.

'It's strange how everything can change at a moments notice. One day you're living life, happy as can be, and the next thing you know you have cancer. Well, of course it wasn't as simple as that. Nothing ever is.' Rated T for swearing and character death.

You don't want ask Miles to pull over, but you know you have to, or the situation will get indefinitely worse. Gen, on the car trip up to Barafundle. Oneshot.