Follow TV Tropes

Following

Fanfic Recs / Earth's Children

Go To

Proof that the remaining 10% is worth walking across Europe for here.

These are recommendations made by Tropers for Earth's Children fanfics, all of which have to be signed to stay on the page. Feel free to add a fanfic of your own to the list, but remember to use the template found here.

You can also add to the current recommendations if you want. Refrain from posting Conversation in the Main Page though; that goes in the discussion page.


    open/close all folders 

     General Fics 
Durc by PeterLion
  • Recommended by Capt Equinox
  • Status: Complete
  • Synopsis: A story of Durc's childhood and coming of age. With Grev, Borg and a few others, Durc figures out his own path, while Goov struggles to fill Creb's place as mog-ur. Broud is a great hunter but a terrible leader. The older men begin to subtly "manage" him. Vorn takes the leadership after Broud is too badly injured to hunt; Goov discovers that Brac has an unusual Astral Projection ability, and the Clan's relationship with the Others improves, somewhat. This one comes off pretty plausible as well. Fan writer Mitchell Skene has started a "Durc 2" novella continuing the story. There is a brief sequel, "The Durkenai of the Sacred Valley."

     Shipping Fics 
Broud's Destiny by Stephanie Liaci
  • Recommended by Capt Equinox
  • Status: Complete
  • Synopsis: After Ayla leaves the Clan, Broud tries to be a good leader. While preparing to search for a new cave, the Clan is attacked by a rampaging gang of Others who kill "flatheads" for kicks. Brun, and Broud's mate Oga, are both killed. Broud takes his best hunters to avenge their deaths, but his men are killed and he's grievously injured. A young Others widow who knows a little medicine, and a bit about the "old ones", helps him and is subsequently outcast. Kyani's appearancenote  and disposition, completely different from Ayla's, are strangely attractive; Broud decides — feels almost compelled — to take her for a mate. More plausible than it sounds, Broud learns a lot about himself in this one. And it's clear that Ursus and the Great Mother are real and have engineered this to ensure the Clan survives. The premise is that Broud's impulsive wildness can be an adaptive trait, and as he becomes more mature and steady he can guide the Clan to a path of survival even as the time of the Others approaches. The sequel, Death of the Clan, also by Stephanie Liaci with help from Attila Torkos, depicts the remnants of the Clan a thousand years later. The last Clan leader and his young mate find that the best hope for the Clan is to return to the most ancient ways in which women played a more prominent role.

Top