#dcs foyle

[bkwormkate]

I’m pleased to say I’ve finally finished my Foyle’s War and Endeavour crossover fanfic. It’s taken a while, but hopefully some of you are still interested. I miss Foyle and our little fandom fam, and I hope you’re all managing in these trying times. Chapters 8 - 12 of The Oxford Puzzle are now up.

[sirtadcooper]

[anotherkitchenette]

Evidence: the eyes have it.  The lips are quite good too.  

[sirtadcooper]

my favourite detectives // dcs christopher foyle // foyle’s war

[anotherkitchenette]

The Importance of Being is a lovely fanfic featuring DCS Christopher Foyle up nice and close to Sam Stewart..wedged up against a sun dial. The old link to the story is broken and therefore, so am I.

Drama. MUCH. Can a clever clogs make it all better so thus kitchenette can enjoy all the feels, beachside, in warm Australia???

[abjectadmirer]

... a fearsome decency

To the credit of their industry, British TV detectives skew older than their American counterparts: White-haired, balding, some with grown children, they have been shaped by time — that is, they are unusually centered and mature, or they are creatures of longstanding bad habits. Either way, there is more to them than good hair, a big gun and a fast car. I’m thinking of John Thaw of “Inspector Morse,” Martin Shaw of “George Gently” and John Nettles of “Midsomer Murders” (created by “Foyle’s War” creator Anthony Horowitz).

Helen Mirren was 46 in her first “Prime Suspect,” but over 60 in her last. Kitchen is 61, and though he is small and quiet for a TV cop, he possesses a fearsome decency, not to be swayed by rank or authority, that borders on the superheroic. He’s clear-sighted and dogged, courteous where it’s merited and cutting where it’s not, and it is pure joy to watch him go.

source: Robert Lloyd, LA Times via popmatters.com

“ there is more to them than good hair, a big gun and a fast car. “

[anotherkitchenette]

I’m ready to be interrogated Mr Foyle.  What a crisp white collar you have.  I’ll tell you whatever you need to know, and a few things you needn’t. 

[vitruvian-john]

Foreplay