The Temporal Integrity Commission was created in order to put back what has been changed, either by design or inadvertently, due to time travel or temporal disjunctions and interphases. 
In the thirty-first and thirty-second centuries, Temporal Agent Richard Malcolm Daniels protects the original timeline while feeling his morals and his objectivity slipping away.
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This series is shaped, to a large extent, by music. Music sets scenes and orients the reader to time and place, and is also used to shape plots and characters and follow along the true, real historical figures who flit in and out of the stories. The overall theme for the series is Joe Jackson - Got the Time.
Gifts for the holidays! 
Here are some ficlets set in others' universes. I hope I got the voices right.
Time Traveler Rick Daniels spends the beginning of the 3100s bedding women in time, to try to ease his guilt at witnessing some of the worst moments of the prime timeline.
Temporal Agent Richard Daniels's 
careless decision by omission rips through the timeline and unforeseen consequences change the history of the Mirror Universe.
He really didn’t want to go back there.
It was the last thing he wanted to do.
But it was his family that was at stake, so he put everything aside, and went anyway.
Could he put back what had gone haywire?
Someone was going around in time, putting things right that once went wrong.
And while it seemed like it could be a good idea, it wasn’t.
For every time one thing was changed, a thousand others were. And inevitably, things were worse than before. And the do-gooder’s definition of right and wrong wasn’t the best of standards. 
This kind of meddling threatened space and time, yet the meddlers – who thought these were good deeds – weren’t stopping.
It was up to Rick to put back the original history, whatever it was.
This time, they had no one to blame but themselves. 
Time was again messed up, but no one else was at fault. Still, someone was watching, and taking notes.
And they had their own dilemma to deal with – how do you decide who lives, and who dies? Who’s worthy of saving?
They went on vacation, just the two of them, to Italy, in 1960. 
And it was fun, until the other side caught up with them. Then it got very uncomfortable, and they debated the morality of it all again.
And again, they wondered – just who is worth saving?
What happens when you fall in love with someone 
who you can’t have?
It was audacious,
calculated to make the agents of the Temporal Integrity Commission feel ultimate guilt.
How could it be wrong for her to be alive again? 
Time is unraveling. 
How, exactly, could he put back time if 
he'd been erased from history? And once it was back, did he have even an outside shot at happiness?
In which humanity's survival depends on Levi Cavendish's social skills.
Written for the TToT "Steal All The Toys" Challenge, Summer 2013.
Continued for the TToT "Collaboration Station" Challenge, Summer 2015
Winner:
Special Edition: Steal All the Toys Challenge
In 3111, Otra has a vision of a temporal, somatic and spatial switcheroo that overwhelms her.
Half a dozen characters are unceremoniously plonked into a mysterious room.
Their only instruction is to help others. Meanwhile, characters from other universes are told to ask for advice. Will anyone be able to connect?
Little ficlets set in other universes, as gifts for Christmas 2013.
Family gifts for the holidays, showcasing a number of conventional and not so conventional families in my various universes and timelines.
Family is of any color blood, any size, any dimension, any species, any sexuality, and any tradition.
Love is the ultimate IDIC.
In 3131, the Temporal Integrity Commission sends Lili Beckett and Naurr to correct a megaotric event involving the Empress Hoshi Sato and some unauthorized cookbooks.
What if you could bend time, or at least could see where others had bent it?
This is a collection of stories which take place within the Times of the HG Wells universe (a sequel universe to In Between Days), or have something to do with any of the principals in that series, or their counterparts. The principals are: canon character Temporal Agent Richard Daniels, HD Avery, Daniel Beauchaine, Sheilagh Bernstein, Branch Borodin, Admiral Carmen Calavicci, Dr. Marisol Castillo, Levi Cavendish, Otra D’Angelo, Thomas Grant, Deirdre Katzman, Kevin O’Connor, Polly Porter, Crystal Sherwood and Dr. Boris Yarin.
The works are in chronological order by their main time periods. Longer books, including prequels (even works from In Between Days if they are also within the HG Wells universe) and the eight big books, are listed chronologically with teaser copy and dates, but only with a link to where a book is already posted.
The eight main books are divided into three sections: 
Section I is called Repairs, and contains A Long, Long Time Ago; Ohio and You Mixed-Up Siciliano. Section II is called Complications and contains Spring Thaw and Where the Wind Comes Sweepin’ Down the Plain. Section III is called Unravelings and contains The Point is Probably Moot; Shake Your Body and He Stays a Stranger.
Times of the HG Wells refers to the voyages of that time ship and the general workings of the 31st and 32nd century Temporal Integrity Commission. The structure of the eight big books is meant to be a serial evocative of the season-long canon ENT Xindi arc, where all of the stories were interrelated.
As always, I thank you for reading, reviewing and inspiring.
