Jennifer Stanton has no memory of her life before the age of fourteen, when a car crash took the lives of her parents along with her past. Since then, she has been raised by her parent's best friend, Dr. Harold Sutton. Now, at twenty-four, Jenn is hard at work on her dual doctorates in electrical engineering and nuclear physics. Her life isn't exactly average, but it's far from being the stuff of comics. Too bad it's all a lie. Recently, Jenn's been wondering if her recurring dream might actually be a memory. As she digs deeper into her own past, she begins to uncover a multilayered conspiracy connected to a malevolent syndicate that's a little too close to home. But, most importantly, Jenn is about to discover who she was always meant to be. This is her origin story.

Thea is relatively happy now, living in New York with Max and Kyle. She and Jack go to the same school, and they go to Panera Bread every afternoon to do homework, and both of them are beginning to have feelings for each other. She goes to Stark Tower often, to train with Clint, and Natasha if she's there. Although, it is a little hard to keep up a steady appearance when Thea is still reeling from Loki's reveal, and how he had yelled hatefully at her before imprisoning her with his secret and sending her on her way. And when Thea, stubborn, slightly willful Thea, breaks her vow of silence, Loki is even more infuriated. He kidnaps her back to Asgard, where Thea meets someone that will haunt her for a long time: Neidra, the cruel and powerful sorceress that has somehow intertwined Loki's heart with her own. Neidra has a plan, and it starts with tearing apart Loki and Thea. It works. And now, Thea has only one person she can trust, one person she can rely on as she begins to run, run away from her past and away from her true nature. Videl. "How far that little candle throws its beams! To shines a good deal in a naughty world." ~Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice

* a novella, or short story* Thea isn't doing well. Since the tragedy of "Three Tasks", the thirteen year old has spiraled from bad to worst. She refuses to let anyone in, barely sleeps, barely eats: she's a human ghost. But when Kyle catches her putting a knife to her own skin, he draws the line. Thea is sent, very unwillingly, to Asgard in hopes that there, she may find peace. The problem is, Thea's hatred for Loki has only increased. And she no longer accepts that she is beginning to think of him a brother or, more likely, even a father. While Loki, Thor, Peter, and the rest of the gang tries to reach her, she keeps pushing them back, putting up a wall between them and the world around her. Loki, however, is the only one who has the keys to Thea's heart, but he is still not completely sure how to use that key. And he has secrets of his own, secrets that he knows will threaten those around him, and threaten the one he loves most in this world: the little green-eyed girl who had collided with his world. "Ei Diafol" is as much as about the growing bond between Loki and Thea as it is the struggle with both of their inner demons. But of course, as it is so often with Thea, happiness is only ephemeral. ....Look into her eyes.... ....It's where her demons hide... ....Don't get too close.... ....It's dark inside.... ....It's where her demons hide.... ....It's where her demons hide... Rated PG-13 for: Infrequent language (d*m, h*ll, a*s), occasional amounts of emotional/fantasy violence, and allusions to self-harm

Thea has never believed in vampires. But then again, she had never believed in demi-gods or superheroes or aliens until six months ago when her home and her life was destroyed by the invasion of the Imeldi. But her belief is about to be changed. She is getting used to living with Max and Kyle, and even beginning to enjoy it, although school is a hassle. She is relieved to go back to New York, at least for a little bit, even under saddened circumstances: the death of Gwen Stacey, Peter's girlfriend. While she's there, she and Jack rig a portal, where she hopes to travel to Asgard to visit Leah. But something goes wrong, and instead, Thea is tossed into a room with a stench of death, and a fanged creature named Videl. Videl forces her on a journey of Three Tasks so that his kind, the Velah on a distant, hidden planet, can come back to power. Thea turns to the Avengers for help, and the team comes together to accomplish the impossible. But Thea is in for a lot more than she thinks. And she begins to realize that perhaps time and the cherishing of it is the most precious and challenging gift of all. "Three Tasks", the action-packed sequel to "Blue Moon" offers steadfastness and loyalty, heartbreak and courage, and most importantly, the gift of family, whether by blood or not. RATED PG-13 FOR: spattered language throughout, moderate violence, and occasional innuendo *UNDER CONSTRUCTION* I hate how some of the book is extremely vampire-y and too much for me, so I'm backing up and re-working some characters, especially Videl. Go ahead and read it, if you want though!

Within twenty-four hours, thirteen year old Thea Fossil's life has been turned upside down. She arrives home late one night to find her astrophysicist mother dead, and she and her little sister are wounded by a mysterious poison from an unknown race of aliens called Imeldi. The next time she wakes up, she is in a SHIELD base, and is surrounded by a crowd of unusual characters that wary Thea has a hard time trusting, particularly when she has just been orphaned. There is Thor, the compassionate yet slightly intimidating Asgardian, but she considers him too eager to please. Natasha Romanoff and Clint Barton both are too shadowy and curt for Thea to put her faith in. Tony Stark, she finds humorous, but at times self-centered and bossy. Dr. Banner, Thea admires, but his own dangerous secret is known to her. And Steve Rogers is far too upbeat for Thea's generally pessimistic liking. And then there is one other person. Someone with a tongue of wit, a personality of iron, and a mind as complicated as Gordian's Knot- just like Thea. Someone who knows how to soothe her fears just as quickly as he knows how to get under her skin. The person that is perhaps the most untrustworthy, but whom little Thea may begin to trust the most. Loki. But even if Thea can begin to trust, and to work as a team, the threat of the Imeldi is still potent and long-fingered. Thea must learn to control her new powers, her temper, and her hidden fire if she wants to survive this. Particularly because the Imeldi want two things. Global revenge. And Thea. RATED PG-13: For interval language (d*mn, as*, h*ll) and violence.