I don't mean to nitpick, Tom, but is this really your plan?

I got a lovely Killjoys fic for Yuletide! Breadcrumbs takes off from where canon stopped, showing various characters reacting to the memory wipe and Lucy saving the day.

I wrote an iZombie story: Completely Frank Liv,  featuring Clive and Liv undercover as a couple during Season 1, though Liv ends up more exposed than undercover.

KJ Charles, The Ruin of Gabriel Ashleigh: ( cute short story )
Genevieve Cogman, The Mortal Word: ( Dragon murder! )Ramsey Campbell, Think Yourself Lucky: ( writing is reality )
Welcome to Dystopia, ed. Gordon van Gelder.  ( sf for the Trump age )
Sam J. Miller, Blackfish City: ( climate changes, people don't )
R.F. Kuang, The Poppy War: ( all the warnings )
Joseph Bruchac, Killer of Enemies: ( post-apocalyptic Native fantasy )
Carol Berg, Flesh and Spirit: ( drug addiction fantasy )
Ilana C. Myer, Last Song Before Night:( music fantasy )
William Alexander, Ambassador: ( YA immigration/sf )
Jacqueline Carey, Starless: ( save the world fantasy )

Not One of Us: Stories of Aliens on Earth, ed. Neil Clarke.  ( sf and humanity )
Kim Stanley Robinson, Red Moon: ( the moon with Chinese characteristics )

Dear Yuletide author: ( Stuff I like )

Specifics: ( Anna to the Infinite Power, Sleepy Hollow, Alphas, Covert Affairs )

My Yuletide story was Anna to the Infinite Power, Divergence to Infinity.

A couple of other things:

Mutant Rights, Marvel arguing that X-Men are monsters and not humans for tax purposes.

Sweet Eureka episodic goodness, Pterosaurs for All.

Haven, Duke Ex Machina, equally sweet in its own way.

The Middleman, The Infernal Celibacy Rededication. Roxy Wasserman! The Booty Chest!

Fannish freecycle: I now have an extra copy of The Hunger Games. Comment or email me at rivkat at gmail if you want it.  Ties broken by randomness.

My Yuletide gift was Chuck, When He Catches His Reflection on Accident, Ellie finding out about Chuck. Her reactions, and the reactions of the other characters, are spot-on, and bonus points for remembering what a doctor would do under the circumstances.

I also wanted to thank elynross and astolat, the amazing administrators of the Yuletide challenge, as well as the coders at the Archive of Our Own [ETA, reminded by jadelennox: and the great folks at OTW Systems, who do largely invisible and completely necessary technical work to keep the computers talking to each other], who kept slogging under heavy fire. The previous software was held together with spit and baling wire, neither of which are pleasant to work with (ick and ow). Given that the transition to the AO3 coincided with the continued uptick in participation, surviving was its own Yuletide miracle, and offers the prospect of easier future years.

Since a lot of people are doing "the decade in review" things, here's a retrospective of Yuletide challenges (pun intended): We begin with 300+ participants!  Yuletide was huge in 2003! Too bad the software couldn’t handle smart quotes.  .txt only to be sure it was right, no takebacks!   In 2004, with over 500 participants, the site was hacked due to the host's failure, despite astolat's warning, to correct a security vulnerablity. Result: server move mid-uploading crunch,  with extra fun propagating a new domain name, and resulting comment glitches. 2005: Growth continues apace, with ~850 participants. Still no editing without modly intervention.  2006: Delays due to server load; incrementally backing up after every single story was uploaded, necessary because of creakiness of database, took time.  There were bizarre uploading database issues, the kind of things it takes a computer to screw up.  Last minute archive lockdown!  Still no editing without modly intervention. And who else recalls the spam comments flood of 2006?

2007, with [edit with info from elynross] 1266 people signed up: Remember having to save your emailed comments, because otherwise you couldn’t respond after the author reveal?  Heavy server load issues are scary.  Yes, modly intervention still required for edits.  This one’s just a well-titled post: We’re working on the problem! (At one point, a couple hundred stories were stranded in database hell.)  I wrote you a story but the server ated it. Strangely prolific author, whose name just happens to be the first on the list.  The archive goes down Dec. 28, and not in the good way.

2008, another year of growth [edited: 1599 signups]: Pre-Dec. 25: Various small but nervewracking bugs, heavy server loads, representative database crashes, including one when astolat herself had crashed, leading to database nervous breakdown, and up and down again (note that these aren’t even all the instances, just a representative sample: something needed to change). Post-Dec. 25, server load still heavy, links still wonky due to size of database, server load so heavy that the quicksearch links couldn’t even be fully generated. Slowness due to heavy server load continues through the author reveal. 

From what I observed from the outside, this year there were the kinds of bugs one expects on new software with a new posting interface, but what I didn't see--characteristic of past years--was a database overloaded and broken down merely by attempted uploads as the deadline approached.  The server's definitely been hammered today with people reading, just as the former server was last year, but at least there are greater resources available now. I’m exhausted just thinking about the huge amount of work, under extraordinary time pressure, the switch to the AO3 represents. I’m really glad there are more wonderful coders around now to share some of the load.