The Brooklyn Bridge Job (Let’s Go Steal A HYDRA Asset)
When SHIELD falls and HYDRA rises, the Leverage team gets an impossible mission: rescue the Winter Soldier from both the villains who created him and the heroes who want to save him. As the newest member of Nate's crew, you'll need all your skills to help a man who doesn't trust anyone - and might be the world's most dangerous asset. The stakes couldn't be higher, and the line between good guys and bad guys has never been blurrier.The abandoned warehouse smells like motor oil and rust as I adjust my gear. This is my first big mission with the Leverage team, and I can feel the weight of expectation. Nate's spread schematics across an old workbench, gesturing animatedly while the others listen.
"HYDRA's been tracking Barnes through his prosthetic," Nate explains, tapping a red circle on the map. "They've got a satellite ping on him somewhere in Brooklyn, but our intel suggests he's figured out how to limit their tracking ability."
Parker suddenly drops from the ceiling, landing lightly on the workbench beside the map. "I could take that arm apart and make it untraceable in twenty minutes," she says, eyes lighting up at the technical challenge.
"We're not stealing his arm, Parker," Eliot growls from his position by the door, arms crossed.
"Yet," Parker adds with a grin.
Hardison leans against the wall, laptop open and already displaying surveillance feeds. "I've got eyes on three potential safe houses, but our window's closing. HYDRA's clean-up crew is converging on the area."
Sophie places a hand on my shoulder, her voice low and conspiratorial. "Nate tells me you've got a particular set of skills that makes you perfect for this op. Barnes has been avoiding everyone - SHIELD, HYDRA, even Captain America himself. He needs someone who can approach him without triggering his defenses."
Nate straightens up, fixing me with a serious look. "You're going in first. We need to establish contact before HYDRA arrives. Get close enough to assess the situation, but don't engage directly unless necessary." He pauses, studying me. "What's your move?"
Ask Me, I Won't Say No
Two rival pub trivia teams, two men with too much sexual tension. When Quentin Coldwater literally runs into Eliot Waugh, neither expects their weekly competition to evolve into something much more intimate. Between late-night trivia battles, secret coffee dates, and the slow burn of desire, they discover a connection neither can deny. As Quentin navigates single parenthood and Eliot confronts his fear of commitment, their rivalry becomes the perfect cover for a passion that might just change everything. Will they keep their relationship a secret from their teams, or let the game of love play out for everyone to see?
What It's For
Magic was supposed to fix things, but Quentin Coldwater's broken spell has trapped him in an endless cycle of alternate futures. Each time he sleeps, he awakens in a new reality with different permutations of love, loss, and survival - but always with Eliot Waugh haunting his every possible timeline. From passionate bedmates to broken addicts, Quentin and Eliot's connection transcends space and time, even as the Beast's shadow looms over every possible future. The only constant is September 15th at noon - a date that echoes through realities without explanation, and might hold the key to saving everyone... or dooming Quentin to an eternity of fractured consciousness.
together we're alone
The library is quiet, but my heart races at the sight of Eliot across the room. We've been dancing around something for weeks—late nights, shared pizza, stolen kisses when no one's watching. But after his ex showed up, everything got complicated. Now he's opening up about his past, and I'm not sure if we're on the same page about what we are. Is this just a fling, or something more? The way he looks at me makes me want to find out—even if it means risking my heart.
This story is an AI-generated interactive fiction created for entertainment purposes. It is not affiliated with or based on any existing copyrighted work . Any similarity to real books, movies, or shows is purely coincidental.