First post of the year (??) but more Animox fics, because letâs be real, thereâs too little of it and i write the majority for my series, so show love to these people, they deserve itâtell me if i missed anything or is there another site where they have Animox fics, iâll add them in if i do another one:
Wattpad, all of them discontinued as far as i know:
(A/n: i was planning on uploading/publishing here but the authorâs on the app (probably abandoned?) but iâm not risking a copyright claim but itâs definitely in the works)
Nolan is alpha, Simon is bird lord, Ariana is Queen, Jam is general, and Winter ended up on the council all are way more responsible but the
Summary/blurb: Nolan is alpha, Simon is bird lord, Ariana is Queen, Jam is general, and Winter ended up on the council all are way more responsible but their kids are just as mischievous as they were. What will they do when a banished pack member comes back to try and steal Nolan's spot as alpha by kidnapping one of his kids?
(I couldn't think of spouses so there will only be mention of one parent also this is my first fanfic so please go easy on me comment if you like it and want to hear more all old characters and places do not belong to me all new characters do seeing as I made them)
ĐĐąŃŃĐ˝ŃĐš ŃанаŃĐžŃиК, ĐşŃда напŃавиНиŃŃ Đ˝Đ°Ńи гНавнŃĐľ гоŃОи. УинŃĐľŃ ŃОвŃоП но Đ˝ŃавиŃŃŃ ŃŃа СаŃĐľŃ. Đна МоНаНа ĐąŃ ĐžŃŃаŃŃŃŃ Đ˛ ĐĐ ĐЎТо, а но ŃŃŃ. ШаŃĐť
Summary/blurb: An ordinary sanatorium where our main characters headed.
Winter isn't thrilled about this idea at all. She'd rather stay at the shelter than here. Charlotte, however, is more open to the idea and tries to be supportive of her friend. But who knew that simple roommates, conversation, and being together would lead to such interesting events.
((Yes, this is a Winter/Charlotte fanfic. I see them as good friends in the book, and if they had been given more pages, there would definitely be some hints of romantic feelings. The Simon/Ariana pairing would also be a possibility.))
ĐŃиана и ХаКПОн... Đни ĐąŃНи ŃНиŃкОП ŃĐ˝Ń, Они но ĐžŃОСнаваНи ŃвОиŃ
ŃŃвŃŃв. ĐĐž ŃŃŃаŃив ŃвŃСŃ, ĐойŃŃĐľŃ ĐżĐžĐ˝ŃНа - Она пОŃĐľŃŃНа ОгŃОПнŃŃ ŃаŃŃŃ ŃойŃ
Blurb/summary: Ariana and Simon... They were too young, they didn't realize their feelings. But when they lost touch, Webster realized she'd lost a huge part of herself, a part of her life. They were never destined to be together again, but she believed the day would come when they would meet again. Even if that day were her last.
Celestes Schwester Rosa hat herausgefunden dass der BestienkÜnig nicht nur ein Animox sondern auch ein mächtiger Zauberer war. Er war der di
Blurb/summary: Celeste's sister Rosa has discovered that the Beast King was not only an Animox but also a powerful wizard. He was the direct descendant of Slytherin and the Master of Death. Rosa tries to find the Hallows and thus gain power over both worlds
Next, Ao3, German exclusive:
(A/n: probably gonna reference/use their fics as inspo for my Wolves Den re-rewrite because iâm a chud)
To protect you by the amazing The_jade_papercrane:
(I honestly canât help looking back at their fics when looking for inspo or for a fun and quick read, bravo! This is their second one)
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Blurb/summary: A lick in Nolan's head at the end of The Howling of the Wolves
(A/n: Both of their fics are cross-posted on FanFiktion.de, which has exclusively German fics (which i have some reservations about thinking of publishing/uploading my English fics on other sites like these bc of copyright and that Iâm a white-washed bilingual person who canât read or write in other languages that isnât English (i can only speak my native language, unfortunately, writing? Reading? Not so much), and i will state that fact loudly with all the shame)
Nolans Perspektive am Ende von Heulen der WĂślfe.
Nach den Ereignissen in Arizona wird Nolan mitten in der Nacht von Felix geweckt. Sein Bruder hat eine Panikattacke. Beide sind etwas Ăźberfo
Next, Mitternachtssnack and Cynosure by sunsoybeans.
(I honestly relate to what they wrote in their notes in mitternachtssnack, so imma (try to) fix those plot-holes in my PJO x Animox AU series. Also I craved pancakes after reading that. For Cynosure, i think itâs honestly that Simonâs the main protagonist in the first five books and author favouritism (and to be fair, Simon is also my favourite character so, iâm biased but i try to include/expand more Nolan and his character in my fics, along with everyone else, because i like him too (two examples, aka my two very shameless plugs but i deserve to be a bit proud of my work, you can skip this until you see the red âplug is doneâ line:
(Meanwhileâthough I couldnât be certain of the details but i could tellâNolan stood alone in Malcolm's office, listening to the echo of his brother's footsteps fade down the hallway. He should go after him. He should apologize. He should do something.
He should go after him. He should apologize. He should do something.
Instead, he sat down in Malcolm's chair, put his head in his hands, and tried to remember how to breathe.
The office smelled like Malcolmâcedar and something sharp, like the pine cleaner they used in the pack's training quarters. It was the opposite of Simon's scent, which Nolan had become intimately familiar with over the past two months. Rosewater and amber and something sweet, like the apple pastries the kitchen served on Sundays. Simon always smelled like he'd just stepped out of a garden, even when he'd been rolling in the pit sand.
Nolan hated it. He hated that he noticed. He hated that he could pick Simon's scent out of a crowd, his he watched Simon put on and fix his stupid-looking hairlip, that his head turned automatically when Simon laughed at something one of his friends said, that he'd started cataloging the small things without meaning to.
The entire school knows you like your friends more than you like me.
He hadn't meant to say that. Or maybe he had. Maybe that was the problemâhe kept meaning to say things, and then they came out wrong, and then Simon looked at him with those blue eyesâtheir blue eyesâand Nolan felt like a stranger in his own skin.
He pressed the heels of his palms against his eyes until he saw stars. The darkness behind his lids was easier than the empty office. Easier than the silence where Simon's voice had been.
She chose you, Nolan. She chose to stay with you.
The words hit him like a physical blow, even now, even with Simon gone.
She sent me postcards and visited once a year if I was lucky, and you got to have her. Every. Single. Day.
Nolan's breath caught. He thought about his mother's rare visits, the way she'd hold his face in her hands and look at him like she was memorizing him, the way her eyes would go distant sometimes when she thought he wasn't watching.
He'd always assumed she was thinking about the war. About the bird kingdom. About Orion. About the day sheâd precedent him.
He'd never consideredânot onceâthat she might be thinking about Simon.
Don't you dare stand there and act like I'm the one who had it easy.
Nolan's face was wet. He didn't remember starting to cry. He wiped his cheeks with the back of his hand, angry and ashamed and so tired he could feel it in his bones.
He thought about the way Simon had looked at him when he'd said I hate you. Not angry. Not hurt. Just... tired. Like he'd heard it before. Like he'd expected it.
Who even are they? Mynx and Asp? Your real family?
Simon hadn't answeredânot really. He'd just looked at Nolan with something that might have been pity, and said, You don't know anything about my life before this.
And he was right. Nolan didn't know. He didn't know what Simon's apartment looked like before they stripped it down, or what his favorite food was, or why he flinched sometimes when people raised their voices. He didn't know who Mynx wasâthough he'd gathered she was female, gave Simon a hairclip he probably never took off, probably their age, probably terrifying based on the way Simon said her name. He didn't know who Asp wasâthough that one came out softer, sadder, like a bruise that hadn't healed.
He didn't know anything. And he'd used that ignorance like a weapon.
Nolan stared at the closed door and wondered if Simon would ever come back through it. Wondered if he'd ever look at Nolan without that carefully blank expression. Wondered if they'd ever be anything other than strangers who shared a face.
He sat in Malcolm's chair until his tears dried and his breathing evened out. Then he stood up, smoothed down his uniform, and walked out of the office with his head held high.
No one needed to know he'd been crying.
No one needed to know he'd been the one to break first./For a long moment, Nolan pressed his ear to the door of his own room to the bathroom, the wood cold against his cheek, barely breathing.
He'd come back to the Alpha section early, hoping to avoid Malcolmâhoping to have a few minutes alone before dinner. Instead, he'd heard Simon come inâheard the lock click, heard the low murmur of voices. He'd crept closer, heart pounding, telling himself he was just checking. Making sure Simon wasn't plotting something else. Making sure he wasn't going to leave again.
The bathroom door was cracked. Just a sliver. Just enough.
The scent hit him first. Roses. Vanilla. Something spicy underneath. It was Simon's smellâthe one that clung to their shared space, that followed him through the halls.
He'd noticed it before, of course. Everyone had. Simon's scent was distinctive in a way that most Animalgams' weren'tânot when they were in human form, at least. Most of them smelled like nothing in particular. Soap, maybe. Laundry detergent. The faint musk of whatever they'd eaten for lunch.
But Simon smelled like a garden. Like something cultivated, intentional. Like someone who had been taught to take care of himself in ways that Nolan had never even considered.
Nolan had heard the others talk about it, when they thought he wasn't listening. "Why does he smell like that?" "Like what?" "Like... flowers. Like he fell into a perfume factory." "Maybe he did. Maybe that's why he's so weird."
They didn't understand. None of them did. The scent was Simon. It was the only thing Nolan had ever been able to identify about his brother that wasn't tangled up in their shared face, their shared blood, their shared, terrible legacy.
He'd crept closer, pressing himself against the door, straining to hear. The wood was old, thick, but he could make out words if he concentrated. Simon's voice was easyâhe spoke clearly, enunciating like someone who'd been taught to be understood. The mouse's voice was harder, higher, but Nolan could follow it if he tried.
They were arguing about something. Product. Heat. Whether Simon had singed his hair last time.
Nolan didn't understand half of what they were saying.
The mouseâFelixâhad a sharp tongue. He insulted Simon's technique, questioned his choices, complained about someone named Mynx with a vehemence that suggested deep and personal history, and asked about Asp like a news reporter on the newest, hottest case.
"She's not that bad," Simon said, his voice muffled.
Nolan's brow furrowed. Mynx. Simon said that name a lot. When he was stressed. When he was sad. When he touched that stupid hair clip.
Mynx. The one Simon said with a mixture of exasperation and affection, like he was complaining about someone he loved more than anything. Mynx definitely had opinions about hairâhers and Simon especially, Nolan noted that. But who is she? He wondered. Why do you say her name like thatâsoft, like it hurts? A friend? An imaginary friend? An animal.
Simon's laugh filtered through, soft and surprised. "She would hate that I'm using her curling wand without asking."
Curling wand? Nolan's brow furrowed. He'd seen Simon's hair beforeâthe soft waves, the way it curled around his ears. He'd assumed it was natural.
He listened as Simon and Felix argued about product, about technique about Mynx. He listened as Simon's voice went quiet, sad, when Felix asked about Asp.
And Asp. That was the other name. He'd heard Simon say that name a hundred times. In the dining hall, in the hallways, in his sleep. Simon said that name softer, sadder. Like a wound that never stopped bleeding. Like someone he'd lost, or someone who'd left him. He'd never known what it meant. A person? A place? A memory?
"He didn't even say goodbye or anything. He just⌠left."
He never said anything, not really. He dropped namesâTigris, Mynx, Asp, Coy, Taz and so many more; all names that sounded like a mix of someoneâs name and an animalâsâlike breadcrumbs, leading nowhere, explaining nothing. He talked about them like they were still here, like they mattered, like they'd shaped him into someone worth being.
Nolan hated that. He hated not knowing. He hated the way Simon's voice softened when he said Mynx, the way it went sad when he said Asp. He hated that there were people out thereâpeople Simon loved, people who loved Simonâthat Nolan would never meet, never know, never understand.
He wanted to know. He wanted to knock on the door, to push it open, to demand answers. But he couldn't. He was the enemy. The twin who hated him. The one who'd called him a traitor in front of the whole school.
He wanted to be one of them.
The thought hit him like a physical blow, and he pressed his forehead against the door, his eyes squeezed shut.
He wanted Simon to talk about him like that. He wanted Simon's voice to go soft when he said Nolan. He wanted to be a name Simon carried with him, a warmth in his chest, a reason to keep going.
But he wasn't. He was just the brother Simon didn't want, the twin who hated him, the enemy who shared his face.
Nolan listened to Simon laughâsoft and surprised, like he hadn't expected to find something funnyâand felt something crack open in his chest.
He didn't know what he was doing here. He didn't know what he wanted.
But he couldn't make himself walk away.
He soon heard Simon humming.
Nolan pressed his ear to the door, barely breathing.
The sound was soft, barely audible over the crackle of the curling wand and the rush of water in the pipes. A tune Nolan didn't recognizeâsomething slow, almost sad, with a melody that seemed to drift in and out of focus.
Nolan had never heard him hum before. He hadn't known Simon was the kind of person who hummed while he worked, who talked to mice, who spent what felt like hours but only minutes on his hair and called it "maintenance."
The bathroom door was old, the wood worn smooth in places. Nolan had pressed himself against it so many times over the past two months that he was starting to learn the grain. He knew where the hinges creaked. He knew where the light leaked through. He knew that if he held his breath and tilted his head just so, he could hear everything.
He shouldn't be doing this. He knew he shouldn't be doing this. But he couldn't stop.
He saw Simon in the mirror, his reflection sharp and clear. The curling wand in his hand. The careful way he wrapped a strand of hair around the barrel, held it for a count of ten, released.
The curl that emerged was perfect. Springy. Defined. Nothing like the flat, limp waves Nolan's own hair fell into when he didn't bother with it.
Nolan watched as Simon picked up another section of hair, wrapping it around the wand with the same careful precision. His hands were steady. Confident. This was someone who knew exactly what he was doing.
The question burned in Nolan's chest. Who had taught Simon to do thisâto take care of himself like this, to treat his own body like something worth tending?
They'd brought boxes from the apartmentâhis clothes, his books, his toiletries, the fairy lights and that creepy plushie that made Nolanâs hair stand. Malcolm had stood in the doorway, watching, while Simon unpacked.
"You'll need somewhere to put all this," Malcolm had said, gesturing at the bottles and jars Simon was arranging on the counter while a handful of the Pack sorted through the boxes.
"I know." Simon said monotonously, walking past Malcolm and picked out a box, âThereâs a shelf from IKEA in here. Three levels.â
Malcolm had blinked. "You'll... do it?"
Simon had looked up at him, his eyes dry and red-rimmed. "I said I'll do it."
The shelf had been in the back of a closet, still in its box, forgotten. Darryl must have bought it years ago and never gotten around to assembling it. Simon had dragged it to the bathroom, ripped open the box, and spread the pieces across the floor.
The instructions weren't in English.
He hadn't cared. He'd spent three summers at Camp Half-Blood, where nothing was in English and everything was trying to kill you. A bookshelf in a foreign language was nothing.
He'd put on his safety glassesâthe ones Maya had bought him after he'd nearly put an eye out with a rogue nailâand gotten to work.
Malcolm had tried to help. Of course he had. He'd stood in the doorway, shifting his weight, offering suggestions that Simon ignored. At one point, he'd picked up the instruction manual and stared at it, his brow furrowed.
"This isn't English," he'd said.
"Or German. Or Spanish.â
"I know, probably Swedish, or Norwegian."
"Simon, how are you reading this?"
Simon hadn't answered. He'd just kept assembling, his hands moving with a competence that surprised even him. The Hermes cabin had taught him to build thingsânot just to take them apart, but to put them back together, better than before. Travis and Connor had called it "creative destruction." Chiron had called it "an essential skill for any young hero."
Simon had called it survival.
He'd finished the shelf in under an hour. It wasn't perfectâone of the screws was slightly crooked, and the top shelf listed to the leftâbut it held his things. His bottles and jars and vials.
He'd arranged everything carefully, the way he'd seen Maya do a hundred times. Tallest bottles in the back, shortest in the front. Labels facing out. The spiced apple perfumeâMaya's gift, from a trip she'd taken with her dadâin the center, where he could reach it easily.
Nolan had watched the whole thing, something tight and painful lodged in his throat. He'd never seen anyone work like thatâwith such focus, such care, such quiet competence. Simon hadn't bragged. Hadn't asked for praise. Hadn't even seemed to notice he was being watched.
He'd just... done it. Because it needed to be done. Because no one else was going to do it for him.
Nolan had hated him for it, a little. For being so capable. For not needing anyone.
But mostly, he'd wanted to be in that room. He'd wanted to hand Simon the drill, to hold the shelf steady, to be part of something that Simon was building.
He hadn't. He'd just watched from the doorway, silent and still, until Simon finished and closed the bathroom door.
Now, as he listened in, he pressed his palm flat against the door, feeling the wood grain bite into his skin.
I don't know you, he thought. I don't know anything about you.
He didn't know how to say that. Didn't know how to knock on the door and ask Simon to let him in, to let him know, to⌠be anything, other than the Alpha Prince.
Didn't know how to be a brother when he'd spent his whole life being an heir.
So he just stood there, listening, and pretended he wasn't there at all.)
(The shameless plug is done!)
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Blurb/summary: Simon and Nolan bake pancakes. And get to know each other a little better.
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Blurb/summary: Excerpts from the first volume of the second row, from Nolan's perspective.
Thereâs a bit too many fics for me to talk abt (and iâm so tired rn, itâs almost midnight while iâm writing this and my eyes are twitching like crazy, so thereâs a very low chance of me actually talking abt the fics there today, bc thatâd be a whole separate post for my sake) but as far as i know itâs quite popular to write fics on, with about 25 fics as of now, compared to Ao3âs 11 (including mine) and Wattpadâs 4 (there was an Animox RP fic on Wattpad if i remember correctly but it was probably taken down)
Link to the fandom there:
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