Title: Problem
Fandom: Leverage
Rating: PG
Warnings: Mentions of bad people.
Characters/Pairings: Nathan/Eliot pre-slash, cameo by Parker and Sophie
Disclaimer: I could say I owned them, but I’d be lying.
Feedback: Makes the muse happy.
Summary: It didn’t make any sense that Nathan could shake Eliot up so much.
Notes: Darn, I really thought I’d be ( Read more... )

Title: Agent
Fandom: Leverage
Rating: PG-13
Warnings: Arson, violence, fraud, theft, and very minimal knowledge of the Manhattan police’s protocol for a fire in the building.
Characters/Pairings: Nathan/Eliot pre-slash, Alec, Parker, Sophie, some minor cop OCs
Disclaimer: They’re not mine, but I promise I’ll (probably) return them without any ( Read more... )

Title: Student
Fandom: Leverage
Rating: PG
Warnings: Implications of evil people? Talk about medical stuff? This part’s surprisingly tame… Oh, and brief violence. Minor violence. No one even dies.
Characters/Pairings: Nathan, random flashback OMC, mentions of Nathan’s son (does he have a name?)
Disclaimer: They’re mine, all mine! *cackles* Or, you ( Read more... )

Title: Offer
Fandom: Leverage
Rating: PG-13
Warnings: brief mild language, implications of evil guys, memories of violence, and oh yeah-getting slashy. Also, Eliot POV and lots of scattered thoughts.
Characters/Pairings: Nathan/Eliot (definitely headed this way now), brief mention of OFC client
Disclaimer: Y’all know I don’t own Leverage, right?
( Read more... )

Sophie was very good at reading people.

She wasn’t a good actress-though she'd never admit it to herself-because there was no one to read. So she read into people instead. She was a good con artist because there, she could read people’s reactions and emotions. With some degree of accuracy, she could even predict their thoughts and finish their ( Read more... )

Nathan knocked on the door to Eliot’s office. Technically, he knew, he owned everything in the offices of “Leverage Accounting,” but it didn’t hurt anything for him to be polite.

“Yeah, come in.”

He turned the knob and opened the door. Eliot had his back to him (incredible change that it made in the potential danger that the man represented), and ( Read more... )