Rating: Teen & Up | Word Count: 2,462 | Ship: none, but Owen is pining for Davey
Survivor Series 1994.
Owen Hart stands in Bob Backlundâs corner, holding the towel that could end the match. Heâs bitter. Angry. Ready to see his brother Bret lose.
But things spiral out of control when Owenâs interference sends The British Bulldog headfirst into the steel steps â and suddenly, the match becomes something far more personal.
As Bret suffers in Backlundâs submission hold and Davey lies unconscious at ringside, Owen is forced to confront what heâs done â to the people he loves, to his family, and to himself.
In the end, a towel is thrown. But itâs not just a title lost â itâs trust, pride, and the last shred of hope that Owen could be something more than a shadow.
Rating: Teen & Up | Word Count: 8,864 | Ship: eventual Alexandra Hart/Jim Cornette
Alexandra Hart wasnât looking for love when she showed up backstage with her brothers Bret and Owen â but she definitely wasnât expecting Jim Cornette to be the one that stole her heart.
It starts with a racket (and a racket-wielding loudmouth complaining about roaches), but what follows is a slowburn of awkward flirtation, on-screen chemistry, and backstage longing.
Vince McMahon notices the spark and pairs them together as managers for Yokozuna. The gig works â until Yokozuna crashes through the ropes mid-match and accidentally crushes Alexandra beneath all 568 pounds of momentum.
In the hospital room, bruised and shaken, everything comes spilling out. Feelings. Fears. And the realization that neither of them had been pretending.
Sometimes love hits you like a superkick.
Sometimes it lands like a falling Yokozuna.
Rating: Mature | Word Count: 3,385 | Ship: Alexandra Hart/Jim Cornette
Backstage, Alexandra Hart always tried to stay composed â the quiet, sweet sister of Bret and Owen. But something about Jim Cornette made that composure crumble.
Maybe it was the suits. Maybe it was the mouth. Maybe it was the way he swung that damn tennis racket.
Sheâs been fantasizing for weeks⊠and when she finally confesses her desires, she doesnât expect Jim to meet her with anything other than laughter.
But he doesnât laugh.
He locks the door.
And suddenly, that tennis racket isnât just a prop â itâs a promise.
Rating: Explicit | Word Count: 3,446 | Ship: Dennis Condrey/Jim Cornette
It started as a prank.
Jim Cornette was supposed to pretend to go down on Dennis Condrey â just enough to make Tojo Yamamoto storm out of the locker room in horror.
But Dennis⊠decided to sell it harder.
Before Cornette knew it, the prank got very real â and with Bobby Eaton walking in halfway through, things only got more complicated.
What was meant to be a joke ends in a fog of moaning, teasing, and unexpected confessions.
And Cornette? Letâs just say heâs got a few new things to think about⊠and maybe a taste for trouble.
Rating: Gen | Word Count: 868 | Ship: None, but Alexandra and Jim are pining over each other.
The match is over, the arena's gone quiet, and somewhere in two separate motel rooms, Alexandra Hart and Jim Cornette are each wide awake, wrapped in the kind of longing theyâd never admit out loud. She's playing a Selena mixtape on her old stereo; he's talking to a tennis racket like it might give him the courage to say how he feels. Love has a funny way of sneaking up on people â even a Southern loudmouth and a soft-spoken Hart girl. Maybe tonight, under the same stars, theyâre dreaming of each other.
Rating: Explicit | Word Count: 1,177 | Ship: Alexandra Hart/Jim Cornette
The locker room was supposed to be empty. But tonight, Alexandra Hart had one more thing to take care of: a mouthy little manager who needed to be reminded who owned him.
Jim Cornette may be all bark backstage â but on his knees, tie in her grip, with her thighs trembling against his lips?
He's nothing but hers.
And she plans to enjoy every second of it.
[Takes place in the mid-1980s.]