A pleasant surprise for Percy Blakeney. Schmaltz again I'm afraid - but at least it's spellchecked...

Percy Blakeney writes to his wife. Not a long letter, but one which requires immediate attention. Unfortunately I don't seem to be able to write anything but fluff - you have been warned!

Sir Percy Blakeney left England for France to let the scandal of his broken engagement blow over, but when he meets Marguerite St Just it does not take long before he finds himself helplessly in love. This is his confession, a letter written to his dearest friend, sir Andrew Ffoulkes, in the fall of 1788.

The meeting, courtship, and estrangement of Sir Percy Blakeney and Marguerite St. Just, ending at the beginning of the original book. (Title subject to change)

Often times, people are better actors than we give them credit for. Written for [Twelve Shots of Summer: Second Raid].

A very short scene but one on which my imagination has dwelt for longer than strictly necessary...

Percy hurried to the rose gardens...

Marguerite Blakeney couldn't sleep.

Vicomte de Tournay has not forgot his quarrel with Blakeney at Dover. Now he is set to marry, and so is even more determine to regain his honour. He corners Percy at a garden party, and requests that the other give him 'reparation'- that is, a sword duel.

Jealousy, angst, desire - unfortunately all of the fluffy variety (again). Not demanding in any way, just escapist daydreaming.

Another Blakeney Manor vignette; very slightly smutty fluff.

Dover High School is home to the Scarlet Pimpernel mascot, who battles the cross-town rival Liberty High School's Chau-Chau the Fox. French foreign exchange student Marguerite St. Just has to deal with the fact that her boyfriend is starting to "prefer" his guy friends over her in the midst of directing a play that is doomed to fail from the start. This crack!story is silliness.

...and you did not know it. (Sir Percy Blakeney...rapping? Yes, all in good fun! Pure parody. No apologies. 1982 version).

"From this moment on, she must never be trusted." On their wedding day, Percy learns of Marguerite's supposed betrayal. (1982 version canon).

(Actually used musical characters but same difference) The Prince of Wales is now King and ready to see arrange his daughter's marriage. She is about to have Armand St. Just but the French Regime pays a visit & blackmails the King into a corner & now; he must give his beloved to daughter to Chauvelin to ensure peace. Can she see past his black heart?

Sir Charles Chesterton Worthsbyfeld IV (known by his friends as "Worthsby") never really was lucky, but when the bumbling society fop unwittingly enlists in the League of the Scarlet Pimpernel he sets off a grand series of misadventures destined to banish him forever from Orczy's writings altogether! Rated K-plus for mild swearing.

25 one-shots...25 days! One-shot updated every day! Drabbles, crack, romance/fluff, angst, and hurt/comfort! (k -t)As long as it has anything to do with Christmas and a Blakeney! Review or PM to give me prompts! Merry Christmas!

A oneshot about the Blakeneys during a return trip by Percy back to England. A little sad but also fluffy. HRH takes the ladies for a turn around his gardens and loses to Percy at hazard, and aristos are saved.;) The usual.

The light burns low in Sir Percy Blakeney's study...

"Sometimes it is not terror which fills him but longing. A longing she, and not even his adoring children, can satisfy." Percy and Marguerite consider the shadows of their past.

After the death of Marie Antoinette, the League of the Scarlet Pimpernel endeavours to save an unlikely trio. Scarlet Pimpernel crossover with The Knight of Maison-Rouge, a somewhat obscure but wonderful book by Alexandre Dumas. This story acts as an alternate ending to that self-same book, so beware of spoilers. Can be understood by persons with no knowledge of either book.

"What sort of life is this for you? You are a French woman, Marguerite. You do not belong in this cold land—with no one to understand you, to touch you." Finally giving in, Marguerite looked up to meet his eyes and saw the sincerity in them. "The girl I knew could not bear this another moment." What if Chauvelin had succeeded in seducing Marguerite that night? T for loose adultery.

"He swallows it as if he wears a garrotte in place of a cravat. It jams in his throat every time he must look upon the man from the better end of a rapier or down the barrel of a pistol and know that it is not a justifiable reason to kill him..." Percy considers his likeness to his greatest enemy.

A snippet. Percy saves two more souls from the bite of the blade.

When Armand St. Just expresses his unrequited love for the Marquis de St. Cyr's daughter through a harmless, simple love poem, he does not expect any consequences. The punishment he receives will change his and Marguerite's lives forever.