Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany

Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany

Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany

Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany

Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany

Title: Epiphany Series
Fandom: Angel: The Series
Pairing: Wesley/Angel
Categories: Romance, Angst, Hurt/Comfort
Length: Super Epic
Warnings: None

Author on LJ: thebratqueen
Website: The Brat Queen

Review:
Diverging from canon in the second season episode, ‘Epiphany’, the series explores Wesley and Angel’s relationship as it grows and evolves, even while combating with the chaos that surrounds any given day with the Angel Investigations gang. Split into five different arcs, with each arc complete unto itself, readers don’t have to worry about reading this all in one sitting unless they honestly want to...or can’t help themselves.

The Brat Queen has always been one of those staples for the Angel/Wesley pairing, if not just for this series alone. With an intriguing plot that expands with each arc of the story, Angel and Wesley’s characterization is brilliantly done and well put together. There’s no imagination-stretching to believe their actions, both towards each other and otherwise, and the conversations they have. This is half the battle with any story, in my opinion, and can be tough when dealing with characters that change so drastically as the seasons progress.

Much like with the characters being in-character, the plot itself lines up nicely with canon (though it diverges from it) and features plenty of humor and outside character interaction to keep the story fresh. I loved the angsty uncertainty in Angel and Wesley’s developing relationship and the way they learned to be together even though, for a while, it seems to be impossible. Though the fifth arc seems to be indefinitely ‘in progress’, I didn’t have any trouble reading what there was and being satisfied, especially since, as mentioned above, each arc is finished unto itself and the last can be easily avoided for those that don’t read works-in-progress.

Epiphany