The challenge: Take one minute or so of an episode and write it from the perspective of any of the characters. This was going to be a series, but it is now complete.

Klink must tighten the purse strings, so he dismisses the guard dogs and brings in replacements who will work for... cheep? A response to one of Tuttle's more deranged challenges, identified at the end of chapter 1. I hope to be able to finish this story in 2023.

It was the cruel little ironies like this one that had people wondering if the world was even worth it! Written for the 2022 SSSWC

What makes Major Hochstetter tick, and what is going on inside his head? A set of seven drabbles, exactly 100 words each, based on Hogan's Heroes AU Prompts posted in 2014 on Tumblr by curlyms. COMPLETE

The Unsung Heroes sat on a wall. The Unsung Heroes had a great fall. All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put the Unsung Heroes back together again. At least that's how the rhyme goes, but our heroes never liked that ending anyway.

A drabble a day keeps the ennui away.

We must be free not because we claim freedom, but because we practice it. -William Faulkner SSSW 2021, BRONZE MEDIUM DRAMA 2021 PBAs

"Piece of cake," Olsen paused with a teasing smile. "Loose non-Colonel translation: we won't go home till morning." Written for the SSSWC 2021

A wicked plot and a pair of frustratingly bewitching allies are enough to make Hogan want to curse. However, a curse may be exactly what the heroes need as they brew up some trouble of their own. Written for the SSSW Contest.

Hogan faces a choice, at a place where two roads meet... Written for the 2021 SSSWC.

Challenge: Drabble war! Short vignettes of camp life, each drawn from a one-word prompt and comprising exactly one hundred words. I have, a time or two, been accused of talking a lot while saying very little. Let's see if the reverse is also true. 2022 PBA medalist.

My number was called. I've enlisted! A new personal challenge as I make my way through the drabble war using a random word generator. (using word count feature on Microsoft word, which is more reliable) PBA nominee: Individual drabble, comedy (ch. Private); general (ch. Introduction and ch. Method)

Joining in with 100 word responses to the same prompts tackled by GrrraceUnderfire and Tuttle4077. Chapter 31:Friend

With the onset of the drabble war, someone should offer humanitarian aid... Inspired by the Inktober 2016 prompt list.

After the camp has been liberated, there's just one piece of business that needs to be addressed before our Heroes can all go home.

Hogan and his men have any number of challenges to face. On a daily basis, they must grapple with the Gestapo, with the guards, with Klink's violin, with double agents, with Marya, with hunger, cold, danger, boredom, hardship, and celibacy. And then there's the worst, most fearsome, implacable, cruelest enemy of them all. The one they can't hope to defeat. Bureaucracy. '22 PBA win.

In the midst of an ordinary day, mail call brings unexpected news for Carter. The sunny optimist of Stalag 13 must lean on his most cynical friend in his sorrow. Based on an idea by Tuttle 4077 and written as her prize for decimating all comers in the Winter Reviewathon. A bit longer than promised.

Espionage permits no rest, even on the holiest of nights – though sometimes a moment of repose can be found in the midst of the darkness.

What happens when Newkirk finds out that his sister has been writing letters to Colonel Hogan-and that the Guv has actually been writing back? Letters from an irritable British corporal happen, that's what. Many thanks for Prolegomenon aka Old English Game for inspiring this response with her very funny "To Colonel RE Hogan" story and to LE Wigman for playing along.

The newly liberated prisoners from Luft Stalag 13 have one more stop to make before being sent home. A sequel to my 2009 story, "Out the Front Gates." 2021 PBA: best novella and best overall: Silver; canon character-Hogan-bronze; nominated in unique category and quote.

In the season of giving, the moment eventually comes along not to repay a kindness, but to pay it forward. This story is connected to "In the Name of the Father," but it's not necessary to know that story to understand this one.

A rather belated, loosely rhymed contribution to the "Whump" and hurt/comfort challenges from 2019. A poem in fifteen parts. All is not well in Barracks Two; a man is down...

Many a time you know you'd like to kill her...

16 individual poems, inspired by the 2020 SSSWC. One for each prompt.

Sergeant Carter would make a fine post office worker. He was punctual, reliable and trustworthy. Only his lack of sense of direction could be a problem. But what was a mistaken town after encountering Marya and Tiger? If Carter would just return before Schultz shot them all, Hogan would be happy. Inspired by the SSSW 2020. Gold PBA 2021 for Best Long Comedy.

Making heads and tails of chaos caused by a bushy-tailed bunch may be nigh impossible—unless you have quick reflexes, a spare bomber jacket, and a very good vet. 2020 SSSW Challenge.

Settling into a new airfield in the vicinity of Hammelburg, the men of Germany's 23rd Fighter Wing find themselves beset by severe trials after the visit of a most unusual general. For the 2020 SSSWC.

She doesn't consider herself a damsel in distress, but a rescue mission is required... For the 2020 Short Story Speed Writing Challenge

Buried beneath layers of dirt and soil, a treasure of immeasurable worth was waiting for discovery; for kind hands freeing it from its dark prison, so it could endow the worthy hunter with its riches. Well, maybe it wasn't waiting for Klink and Burkhalter. Written for the SSSW 2020.

For the 2020 SSSW challenge. A rescue of two escaped POWs creates a headache for Hogan and co. PBA winner: short comedy: bronze. Challenge: Gold.

2020 Speedwriting Challenge. What's in a name, really? And identity is a slippery, complicated thing. How would you go about proving that a man calling himself 'Colonel Hogan,' wearing his clothes and ID tag, is really someone else entirely? If no one else sees the difference... IS there any difference? Don't ask Schultz; he doesn't want to discuss the matter any further.

Hogan has cause for concern when Hochstetter comes to camp with a new interrogation method. PBA Silver for Medium Comedy, 2021

Prisoners of war, running a sabotage and intelligence operation right under the enemy's nose - who'd believe a crazy idea like that?

We never see snails and slugs arguing about who is the fastest. Then why are our Heroes arguing about it? Maybe because Carter is bored out of his mind, and Newkirk knows just how to stir the pot...

A second chapter tagged on, adding North Star's point of view from "How to Catch a Papa Bear".

Sometimes, when life comes at you all at once, it's easy to forget what's important, but all it takes is the simplest of reminders to put everything into perspective. Also, defiant Carter is the best Carter.

Fiddling around with the clocks twice a year is confusing, tiring, and sometimes downright dangerous. A Hogan's Heroes homage to British humorist Will Hay.

For the 'How Did Schultz Lose His Pass' challenge. Inspired by a forum discussion. Schultz has had his share of bad luck, and has lost more three-day passes than he cares to remember. These are some of them. War really is hell... especially when you're trying to guard Hogan and his crew.

A mission stirs up memories for two members of the team.

Up hours into the night, I wait for their return…every time they're late, it's me who has to pay for it.

...There's no one Newkirk would rather have backing him. There's a reason. For Abracadebra's Challenge 373, Bring Back the Whump.

As the war winds to a close, there are things the men of Stalag 13 will want to forget. There are things they will want to hold on to. There are wounds that will never fully close. And there are medicines that work better than anyone could have expected. Some things are all of the above. 2020 PBA winner.

A response to the Holiday Cheer Challenge. Travellers do not stop requiring aid over the holiday season.

Challenge #375: Christmas Cheer. Christmas in Stalag 13 isn't much like it is back home, and no one can really pretend otherwise. The Colonel doesn't have the luxury of letting his homesickness get the better of him; that doesn't mean he doesn't feel it. The prisoner with the heaviest chain to bear has to bear it all alone. It's no way to spend a holiday. 2020 PBA medalist.

A look at the core team, and what makes them tick.

A few lines on what remains constant, regardless of circumstance, for one core member of the team.

Speedwriting challenge 2019. Nothing in Stalag 13 was ever quite what it seemed. Nothing ... and no one. Hogan should have known that better than anyone. But as the war winds down, there are still a few surprises for him to discover, and a great many questions that don't have answers. 2020 PBA winner.

Failure never had been an option. And yet it happened in one of their most important missions. But did they really fail or were they just a pawn in a bigger game? Written for D-Day's 75th Anniversary and Abracadebra's challenge. COMPLETE. Silver PBA 2020 for Best Story Based on a Challenge and Bronze for Best Long Drama.

There's a lot going on when you strike a match. For one thing, it can ignite memories of people that you're not even sure you really remember. Winner of 2020 Papa Bear Award - Bronze/Best Snapshot.

A lesson in shipping and handling in which almost nothing is accomplished.

A father and a son, wedged between two world wars and their own demons. A series of vignettes from Newkirk's childhood, exploring the formative events in his painful relationship with his father and how he developed his unusual skills. Papa Bear Awards 2019: Best Story of 2018 (Gold), Best Long Drama (Gold), Best Canon Character (Gold), Best Original Character (Gold)

When they told him at the Academy that an officer's priority was to take care of soldiers, they didn't tell him about this part. A sequel to "Two Minutes of Silence," written for the Armistice Day Centennial challenge. Rated T for a couple of profanities.

In 'The Rise and Fall of Sergeant Schultz', Klink says to Schultz, "Remember we were the men that took Poland in 23 days." To which Schultz,replies, "I was at home with my wife." Let's take a look at that September evening... Written for the 100th Anniversary of Armistice Day Challenge, proposed by Abracadebra. PBA 2019 WINNER - Best Short Drama, BRONZE & Most Unique Story, BRONZE

Which of the heroes can claim that title?

Inspired by S4E7 "Never Play Cards with Strangers." Entry for the 2018 SSSW contest.

2018 Speedwriting Challenge. A kaleidoscope of images from another one of *those* missions. The sort the heroes never, ever want to remember, analyze, or otherwise discuss, and, frankly, they're still not quite sure how any of it happened. You know. One of THOSE missions. It's rather amazing how many of those missions involve a certain Russian agent, isn't it? 2019 PBA medalist.

Written for the 2018 Speedwriting Challenge. Some flames are too bright to last very long, and there's never enough time to appreciate that light before it's gone. A person can make it through only so many close calls, and in wartime, one can burn through all their allotted miracles far sooner than later. A glimpse at a horrifying possibility.

One of the boys in the back row explains the making of the propaganda film now used to introduce the history of Luft Stalag 13. 2019 PBA's: nominated for best story based on an episode and best teaser.

Three o'clock, the darkest, most silent time of the night. No, not silent - there's always something, if you listen...

What is worse then one of your men being forced to quit smoking temporarily? Try having two, when his buddy decides to lend his support...UUD

For the SSSW challenge. While Carter is recovering from his plunge into the well, newer residents of Stalag 13 try to get a handle on his personality with help of his friends. 2018 PBA AWARD WINNER! SILVER FOR BEST SHORT GENERAL STORY; GOLD FOR BEST STORY BASED ON AN EPISODE.

Written for the 135) I Am Stuck on Band-Aid, Cause Band-Aid's Stuck on Me Challenge– Tuttle- to answer the question of just why both Hogan and Newkirk show up wearing band-aids in the episode "Never Play Cards with Strangers" Boys, Bombs and Pesky little wires…Will be included in my collection "The War of Which we ARE a Part." Usual disclaimers…

Another in the "War we ARE a Part of" offerings. A conversation during a meal...Carter poses a question. Please R/R I own nothing.

Being the New Man in camp can sometimes cause silly misunderstandings.

NOT a deathfic, despite the title.

...death and taxes. Even as a POW in Stalag 13.

Okay, let's see if Hogan and the guys can talk their way out of this one...

While waiting for the others to come back from a mission, Carter tells Kinch a story. Challenge fic.

My first fanfic. Hogan and the gang learn that sleeping in can be dangerous. Please read and review.

COMPLETE ONE-SHOT. The problem with having the flu in a POW camp is that everyone grew up with a different cure. Which one will help Colonel Hogan? Please R&R.

Felix tells his version of a mission one night.