He has so many people to miss. He thinks sometimes that he should set up a rota, make a list, set aside nights to mourn; one for his father, one for cousin Rhodri killed by a drunk driver when Ianto was a teen, the rest for Lisa and the eight hundred people who died the night she should have-- and one for Suzie ( Read more... )

"It's like coming home," Suzie tells them one day, when Ianto can't help but ask how it feels. To bring back the dead he thinks but doesn't say. He can't imagine that kind of power, but then again, if they can make it work ( Read more... )

The more things change, the more they stay the same. Ianto's betrayal has, surprisingly, found him a place on the team-- more than he'd ever had before. He is the one fighting to redeem himself; Jack's offered friendship of a sort, his quiet understanding more confession than compassion, and already Tosh forgives him all but nearly dying in her ( Read more... )