They really do make a great pair.
Get a bunch of fanfic updates below.
[Adventure][Romance][Drama] 🌟
Author: Jack of a Few Trades
Description: Gallus doesn't want to go home for summer. With a little gentle persuasion, he gets his friends on board to keep him out of Griffonstone, though none of them are quite sure how to do it; that is, until Silverstream hatches a scheme.
All he has to do is join the Hippogriff Navy. It's not the relaxing summer away from school that he hoped for, but it promises to be interesting. Who knows what three months as a sailor could bring?
Adventure? Certainly.
Self-discovery? For sure.
A sea battle with a band of renegade pirates? Anything's possible. Romance?
Pssh. Yeah, right.
Set Sail (New Part 8-9!)
[Crossover]
Author: Wanderer D
Description:Sunset's Isekai (New Parts 52-53)
Somewhere in the multiverse, there is a bar. It's small—the kind-of a hole-in-the wall place which you might find open late at night while walking down the streets of Canterlot City in the 1920's.
But unlike most bars, this one is not actually there… or rather, not where you think it is.
The entrance to Sunset's Isekai will be found in passing; an archway made of stone, emerging from a wall that you could have sworn had nothing there before, and in fact seems impossible to actually lead anywhere.
There, a door of solid oak—lovingly worked and stained to look almost golden-red—with a thick, crystal version of her cutie mark at eye level awaits visitors under the soft light of a gas lamp.
This door opens to all worlds, and can only be found by those that need that drink to be just the right type of different.
[Slice of Life][Drama][Dark]
Author: SpitFlame
Description:Apropos of the Sinners (New Part 38!)
Bronze Pocket is many things: a clever earth pony, a wealthy landowner, and a father of three children—Cluster Tale, the eldest and most intelligent son; Nova Steel, the brash middle-child; and Airglow Sky, humble and fresh-faced, as well as the youngest (and only) daughter. Very few of them like or trust one another, and would rather take their time and energy to other places, to simply avoid any blood-tied complications which always seems to arise from their father's antics.
And when they're together, as fate would sometimes have it, things escalate into volatility and resentment. It all starts when the siblings find themselves back at their father's house for vastly different reasons. What good, one may be inclined to ask, can come of it?
