stjamespark

Title: Judge Not
Pairing: Aziraphale/Crowley
Rating: R / NC-17
Word Count: 3,000
Notes: puokki produced a prompt with so much substance that I couldn't even consider treating it as a standard ficlet: I'd love to see something dealing with Aziraphale's obvious prejudice against demons and, subsequently, against Crowley (like the time he's trying to explain the love he feels in Lower Tadfield, but just says something along lines of, "I can't explain it, especially not to you.") It's clear that Crowley thinks demons are not particularly evil, and they're just doing their jobs, and it's also clear that he takes Aziraphale's comments to heart. I just think it's one of those unresolved things between them. This is set just post-novel (late summer 1990, as chronology goes, for people who are nit-pickers like me), and it's first-time fic, which I kind of shy from these days, as well as I've got to know them. I may be out of practice. It's also a first-time in that this is the first time Aziraphale has ever set foot in Crowley's flat, which I've never covered; it seems to me Aziraphale's bookshop has always been the hang-out, and neither of them ever questioned that (much).
Summary: The prompt rather took care of that, don't you think?

(Judge Not)

Title: Out of Sight, Out of Mind
Characters: Aziraphale, Crowley, and a flustered bookshop customer
Rating: PG-13
Notes: orionthe_hunter handed me a prompt that was too tempting to pass up.
Summary: "Where is it?" asks Aziraphale, wearily.

(Out of Sight, Out of Mind)

Title: What Not to Say (and How Not to Say It)
Written for: aviss in the 2011 go_exchange
Pairing/Characters: Aziraphale/Crowley, various OCs
Rating: PG-13
Notes: I feel extremely lucky to have got the prompt I did (Crowley and Aziraphale have known each other and been friends for a long, long time: so long that verbal communication is really a choice, not something they need [...] I want to see their interactions through someone else's eyes, how they communicate without words and how well they read each other). Thank you, aviss, for making such a wonderful, nuanced request! Writing these two from outside perspectives is a particular pleasure.
Summary: Glimpsing what's between the lines of love is rare opportunity indeed.

(What Not to Say [and How Not to Say It])