“Ne, Piccolo-san, we’re friends aren’t we?”  “No.” A collection of standalone bittersweet vignettes lifted from Gohan and Piccolo's most memorable moments in the canon series.

Tulip Daimaoh-Son is four years old and has her first crush. Gohan has his first emotional breakdown as a parent. Piccolo tries to be the ever-prevailing proverbial voice of reason.

Wherein Gohan returns the favour by bringing in the sunshine when his daughter Tulip is having a less than cheery day (and they conspire to beat Piccolo in a game of Tickling Wars™). 

Kokuhakus or “love confessions” don’t bring Gohan the happiest memories. He had confessed his feelings once to his first love only to end up cruelly heartbroken. Almost two years later, he realizes he is still in denial and decides that over-saturation is the best recourse: Receive kokuhakus. Reject kokuhakus. Repeat until heart goes numb. It’s a brilliant plan. He’s very optimistic about it. (Sometimes, optimism—no matter how nutty—can go a long, long way.)

Gohan and Piccolo are reborn as strangers in a world where there is no longer a need for fighting and wars. Or so everyone is made to think. Will this new world allow their souls to remember?

Chi-chi was against Gohan and Piccolo's union from the start. But will that change when she meets her unexpected (but not altogether unwanted) granddaughter Tulip Daimaoh-Son for the very first time…?

This, in my opinion, is one of the best fusions that never happened.

Hanggang kailan ang walang hanggang?

In which Piccolo Daimaoh Jr is a struggling college student working at a pizzeria, and one night he gets called to deliver more than just pizza. 

Gohan loves literature. And quite possibly, his professor.…

Trunks doesn't know how it went from trying to win over the one he wants, to helping the one he wants get the one he wants—which isn't him. He was finding out the hard way, that sometimes… you needed to set yourself up for a heartbreak just for that one chance at winning in love. (Sequel to “Vanilla On Chocolate”)