In Lewis' house, there's a box he inherited as a boy.

“I think he’s flirting with you, sir,” Hathaway said.

Lewis/Hathaway. Explicit. 4100 words.
Lewis raised the cigarette to his lips and closed his eyes as he inhaled.

(Lewis/Hathaway, PG-13, words)
In which Robbie finds himself with a date on Valentine's Day after all.

Robbie wants, sometimes, to ask James what it is exactly he's done in bed with men; not a question that he'd ever have dreamt of asking a partner when he was James' age, but it's a different world these days, isn't it?

Written for a prompt left by gumbie_cat: ""Heading deeper into the land of cliches: how about if instead of aliens undergraduates somehow make them do it?" (I admit, I love this prompt so much, I want Undergraduates Make Them Do It to become a Lewis fandom trope. *g*)

“I’m not your Alpha! Stop acting like I am!”
Werewolf AU

A year after Waterloo, Captain James Hathaway, late of the 95th Rifles, leads a carefree bachelor's life in London. But all is not quite as it first appears.

1840's AU

On the Eve of his first trip back to Oxford in years, Mark Lewis receives a phone call...

For people familiar with Connie Willis' time-travel stories: Lewis and Hathaway (and characters of your choice from the Willis books) get into a case involving the future Oxford History department and its forays into time travel.

“How can you be quoting poetry right now? I’ve barely still got my English over here."

In which Lewis wears a Santa suit, Hathaway persuades him to engage in criminal activity, Lyn discovers something surprising in her cupboard, and baby Matthew has his first Christmas.

You can teach an old dog after all.

When a pregnant woman is found murdered, Lewis and Hathaway go undercover, as a married couple in search of a surrogate, to try and discover the circumstances of her death.

Secrets from Hathaway's past and present combine to create complications in an important case.

Lewis and Hathaway go on holiday to Cornwall, and Lewis must get used to one hotel room, public kisses, and Hathaway’s ideas about changing the world.

Pairing: Lewis/Hathaway (pre-slash - which means, yes, there's going to be a sequel)
Summary: Lewis doesn't care for Christmastime any more.

Hathaway works, and thinks, and steps in and out of focus.

Hathaway knows what he wants.

In which Lewis and Hathaway are good at marriage but bad at dating.

Inspector Lewis finds himself distracted on a case by the fact that Hathaway seems distracted - by a very handsome suspect.