Where the central plot of the story concerns a casefile, much like a typical “monster of the week” episodes. Specific types of casefiles, such as mytharc and profiling cases are separate categories listed under this parent category.
Mulder goes into deep profiling, and Scully experiences Mulder’s latent psychic ability to communicate and “mirror” serial killers–this time, a grisly case of child pornography, pedophilia, and murder. Rated NC17 for extreme violence and graphic imagery.
Spider, “MIND GAMES”
part I (392 K), part II (304 K)
Unfinished WIP. A journey through the shadows of guilt, regret, and responsibility, as a horrific case teaches our heroes about the fragility of trust and the cost of a promise broken. Rated R for sex, violence, and language.
Morgan, “COMPLICITY” (off-site link)
Mulder is the Bureau’s last hope for solving a horrific child kidnapping/murder case and is assigned as behavioral specialist consultant. It’s Skinner and Scully’s job to keep him well and sane long enough to prevent another death. Similarities to both victim and killer profiles create an uneasy resonance in Mulder, who must fight to maintain …
For Mulder, catching Monty Props the first time was hard. The second time it nearly killed him. Third time lucky? A mix of pre-XF and XF days. A story of Monty Props, Bill Patterson, Diana Fowley and Walter Skinner. And of course Mulder and Scully. A tale of two love affairs, two bosses and a …
Pre XF. Mulder profiles a serial killer in VCU under Reggie Perdue, only to have the killer prey on Mulder’s friends and fellow agents. Mulder falls into psychological turmoil as he copes with his loses, assisted by a no-nonsense female agent–Diana Fowley. Rated R for violence, graphic imagery, and some sexual content.
cslatton, ”MERCURY FALLING” (off-site link)
“So far Mulder had not advanced an alien-abduction theory, for which Scully was grateful. She did not want to argue with him when he was so moody; it drew out her rancor and her impatience. Mulder just sat on the neatly-made bedspread — he looked absurd, a monster, on the rainbow print — and touched …
“Frequency is wavelength divided by time. The same equation holds true for visible light, radio reception and the gamma rays which are the result of nuclear weapons. Dangerous thing, a little knowledge.” Sequel to “SCATTER.” Rated R. (190 K)
Vehemently, “SIGNALS”
“Until recently epilepsy carried the stereotype of violent antisocial behavior. The brain is really not much bigger than a cantaloupe, and yet so many of its diseases are still largely a mystery. In no small part because it’s unethical to cut open living people’s heads to find out what’s inside.” Rated R. (157 K)
Vehemently, “SCATTER”
“Scully asked the military police working on the truck what model it was and what it was used for. Hairs did the Tarantula waltz up Mulder’s neck when one of them wiped sooty grease onto his forehead and said it was probably a hospital transport, judging from the struts laid onto the frame. Extra support, …
“Mulder clutched his gun uselessly in his chilled hand, realizing that if he actually hit Krycek — not entirely likely — his target would fall several hundred feet to his death. He shifted in his seat uncomfortably as his chair glided upwards. Krycek’s chair was approaching a support tower, and Mulder heard in his mind …