Ariel Saxon finds herself growing closer to her old friend Jack as she finds the strength to break free from the influence of Grant Rashton.

Grant Rashton decides on how he will handle a feisty Federal Assistant Prosecutor that is going to be his opponent in an upcoming high profile federal case.

Grant Rashton is visited by the ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future. "A Christmas Carol" inspired this very short story.

Watching the snow fall always gave Jack hope.

No matter how old he was or what he did, Jack Turner would always be his mother's little boy.

Summary: Following Grant's death, Ariel struggles with her loss as she recalls some poignant memories of their relationship. SPOILER: The final episode of The Lyon's Den and other episodes that weren't aired in the United States.

Grant discovers that Ariel is a quick study, but her mastery of this particular "art" leaves him surprised and speechless. "Things She Said" inspired this very short story.

A very short piece about Grant and Ariel's relationship.

Grant Rashton spends a lonely and painful Christmas reflecting on his life.

Grant's Opening Statement in DC v. Browning Munitions. "Hubris" inspired this very short piece.

Continued from my previous story, Of Beach Houses and Executions. Jack has to take things into his own hands.

Based on one of the best episodes of the short lived series. Jack Turner contemplates beach houses and executions. Set up for longer story to come.