Templum Bellonae

Fraser and Ray suffer from a lack of communication.

Dearly Beloved by Estrella

Fraser gets a girlfriend, and Ray freaks out. And not entirely for the obvious reason…

TwilightZone by Pir8fancier

If their story were a book, things might be different in so many ways.

Ex Libris by Brooklinegirl

AU. Ray Kowalski is a mechanic rather than a cop, and Fraser doesn’t get along with Ray Vecchio’s replacement.

Can’t Stop Falling by Starfish

Fraser and his dad switch bodies.

The Sweet Hereafter by China Shop

Ray’s damaged, and Fraser can be pretty dumb, for a guy that smart.

Baresark by Laura J. Valentine

Fraser planted his hands on his knees. “Diefenbaker never licks my ear.”

Ray shut off the engine. They just sat there for a few heartbeats.

“What do you mean?”

“I should think the sentence structure is perfectly clear. Diefenbaker you know. You know the concept of licking–or not, in this case. You surely can recognize the organ known as my ear.”

What We Talk About When We Talk About Wolves by Penelope Whistle

Fraser is Ray’s right-hand man.

Helping Hands by Sandra Steiner

RayK stumbles upon a crime in a hospital, but ends up with amnesia.

You Can’t Take That Away From Me by Joandarck

Kowalski and Vecchio go up north to visit Fraser.

Ghosti by Hth

While Ray Kowalski is playing Ray Vecchio, who is there to fill Kowalski’s shoes?

Un-American by Laura J. Valentine

AU. Ray and Fraser are English professors in Chicago.

Academic Punk by The Hoyden

Ray will never be normal again, and everyone knows it but him.

Third by Lalejandra

AU. Fraser and Ray meet when Ray is hired as a pilot at a small northern airport.

Palimpsest by Purna

What he’d broken, Ray suddenly realized, was the part of him that said that hanging out in the Arctic to look for a dead guy’s hand was a really stupid idea.

I don’t really know what to say about this story, but trust me - Speranza is always brilliant.

Flying Blind by Speranza

Fraser and Maggie talk about love.

Rabbit Jumps Out the Window by Basingstoke

I really haven’t recommended enough of Speranza’s stuff. She just has so much that it’s hard to choose what’s best. To describe the plot of this story would ruin it, but suffice it to say that it’s fun and hilarious.

Chicago’s Most Wanted by Speranza

If Bob Fraser could haunt his son, why couldn’t Holloway Muldoon? Bonus points for brief appearances by Gerome Laferette and Mama Lolla from Mojo Rising.

Bump in the Night by Barb G.

When Ray Vecchio goes north to visit Fraser, he’s a little surprised to find Ray Kowalski already there.

Vecchio’s reaction in this story is pretty believable, and the author doesn’t villify him for the sake of Fraser’s relationship with Kowalski. And I love how Vecchio knows Fraser better than anyone.

ETA: There’s an incredible sequel, Chicago Tales. Fraser and Ray visit Chicago to wrap things up, and get into some trouble with the Mob. Luckily, they’ve got Armando Langostini on their side.

All the Comforts of Home by Denise Raymond

When Ray decided to stay with Fraser up here in Northwest Nowhere, he figured he was waving goodbye to a lot of the better things in life. Like indoor plumbing and radiators and TV and ever having a tan again and sinking his teeth into an extra-cheese-and-pineapple pizza that had been delivered to his door at two in the morning.

Perfection in the Work by Kindkit