Over the years I've worked on this fic, it now and then occurs that someone
else wants to add to the madness of Sailor Orion by writing stories of their
own. They can be short references or long, involved multicrossovers, but
now I finally put links to them all.
is a curious fic. It's a crossover between fanfic
universes, which is always fun, and co-written to boot (which made the
simple question of which author to link to a curious one). Actually, the
story itself has been on the site here for some time, placed in proper
continuity order between seasons three and four. Anyway, its authors are
Jeff Hosmer and Chris Davies, and they both kick ass.
during the writing of the fourth season of BSSO which she preread, wrote
five little bits of fanfic which were sort of vaguely based on that season.
I suppose it was a slight spinoff of the world-building involved in putting
two senshi on a brand-new planet. Anyway, they were rather silly,
non-continuous, and terribly funny. I really can't think of why I haven't
put them here before, but here they are now. Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Orion
Remix, and its five fractionally numbered episodes.
makes passing references to Sailors Orion and America.
Kevin Callahan, the author, is a pretty good friend of mine, so it's all
good.
should perhaps have their own category. Well, they don't. There have been
two MSTings of BSSO. This is that of episode 316, which happens to be one
of my favorite eps. Corvus did this with three of his fanfic characters,
and I rather like it. Actually, it was part of a sort of MST trade.
Perhaps I'll toss my side of it up if there's interest/desire/motivation.
MST 3:16 is definitely worth it.
which may actually be the first, chronologically, was one I
was delighted to receive. It covers 108 and 109, which imo are eminently
worthy of being MSTed. Lots of the first season episodes were written in
very little time, and are thus riddled with tiny usage errors and a rather
weak plot. Anteaus Feldspart whipped this one up.
is the latest addition to these ranks. Written by Daryll Pung, it
is now at eleven parts and counting, a rather impressive rate.
Quite engaging, in my opinion, and has a number of elements I like.
It's startlingly similar to what I'd do with BSSO if I were to start
from episode 101 today.
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