Reed gets taken hostage; however, with the only possible witness in critical condition, Mac has few leads to go on to find his missing officer.

This is my take on the Episode Killing Ground. I always wondered what was going on in Jim and Pete's mind while they were being held captive. I also felt that Jim should have been more injured then he appeared to be. I also thought there should be more to the story and wanted to knwo what happpened after they were greeted by those red lights. Hope you enjoy.

This is a sequel to A Look Back to Tomorrow. It takes place immediately after the first story. Join TJ Porter on his journey through the LAPD Police Academy.

This story takes place 16 years after Elegy for a Pig. Tom Porter's son has some news to share with Pete Malloy. This is my first attempt at Adam 12. This is one of my favorite episodes.

A WHN for "The Search". If you haven't watched that episode, it's really good! I just hated the ending...hence, this short story to conclude the episode.

Pre-slash, horror. Seeing a murder for the first time worsens Jim's guilt.

Third part in a series, sequel to Worse Than Marriage. As their relationship progresses, Pete finds that the pressures of keeping past secrets hidden from Jim, along with the stress of being with a married man, might be too much to handle. SLASH

During another routine day on the job, Pete and Jim work out some neighborhood problems and Pete gets some marriage advice. (Pete/Jillian series)

With his partner gone on vacation, a routine day of patrolling turned out to be not so routine. Riding solo could cost him his life.

Based on true historical events, pre-canon timeline. A policeman must always make sacrifices for his job, but it isn't any easier when he has something to hide. Pete/m, pre-slash.

Another evening on patrol for Jim and Pete turns into a life or death situation. An old motorcycle gang feels they are owed some payback.

Pre-slash angst. Jim's been partnered with Pete for a month and a half, and that's long enough for him to realize what his training officer really means to him. warnings: mild lemon

It's Pete and Jenny's first Anniversary ... just a little glimpse

Not quite a crossover, but if you haven't seen Kent McCord in the 'Dragnet' episode "The Interrogation" or Martin Milner in the 'Twilight Zone' episode "Mirror Image," you might be confused. Directly inspired by Shakespeare's 'Comedy of Errors.'

Jim is irritating. Pete is irritated. People in general get on each others' nerves. Some deal with it better than others.

Drunks are HI-larious, aren't they? Well ... no. Or yes. Decide for yourself.

How much can happen in a single shift? A lot of death, certainly. A few lessons about life, maybe.

Desk duty? Why not. Drama? Eh ... not today, thanks. If Jack Webb permitted a purely humorous episode once in a while, I think I can too.

I love rain, but Pete and Jim down in sunny L. A. probably aren't quite so tolerant. Sunshine and rain, light and dark, humor and heartbreak – I guess this is really just a story about the strange and wonderful contrasts life throws at us.

Hamlet famously said, "What a piece of work is a man." He intended those words as praise of mankind, outwardly at least, but the phrase has a somewhat different meaning today. Toss in the moon landing and let's play with man's duality a bit ...

An Adam-12 tribute piece to the lives lost on 9/11.

Sometimes things get to you no matter how hard you try.

Sequel to Should've, Could've, Would've. Between keeping their relationship secret and apart from their jobs, Pete can hardly catch a break. When Jim starts talking commitment, will Pete want to stick around? SLASH.

On the first day he was assigned to Malloy, he should've asked for a different partner. One look into those baby blue eyes should've been enough to tell him, Get out now, while you still can. SLASH.

A look into the relationship between Jim and Jean Reed as it progresses over the years in a series of one-shots. [CURRENTLY DISCONTINUED, PLEASE SEE NOTE IN PROFILE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION]