Daria In Morrowind

Daria in Morrowind by WellTemperedClavier is a series that re-imagines the show but takes it out of the comfortable suburbs of Lawndale and place it within the murky world of The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind. Here, Daria's an Imperial girl who's just arrived in the dusty city of Balmora, trying to navigate a society that's a lot weirder than home, but still reassuringly corrupt and hypocritical. This series includes the following stories:

Stories in the Series
1. Outlanders - Can Daria survive in a world where snarking to the wrong person might actually get you killed? And where bugs are considered haute cuisine? Read and find out! A re-imagining of Esteemsters.

2. Temple Visit (single-chapter) - Jane pays a visit to the local Tribunal Temple chapter. Inspired by Jane's subplot in The Teachings of Don Jake.

3. On the Origins of the Fashion Guild (single-chapter) - About Quinn's social recovery after things fall apart with Sandi Griffin.

4. An Invitation - Daria is forced to attend a party, which is just as dreadful in Balmora as it would have been in Lawndale. A re-imagining of The Invitation (along with elements of other episodes).

5. The South Wall Cornerclub (single-chapter) - Introduces Trent Lane, and has the eponymous cornerclub standing in for The Zon.

6. The Guilded Age - A volunteer push sees Daria saddled with an unwanted position at the Mages Guild in spite of her not really knowing any actual magic. Draws elements from College Bored and Cafe Disaffecto.

7. The Artist's I (single-chapter) - A story examining how Jane approaches commissioned art in different ways for outlander and native clients.

8. The Pilgrim's Inertia - A close brush with death inspires Jane to choose the easiest possible religious pilgrimage she can take. Daria comes along, mostly to get out of the Morgendorffer house. This story takes inspiration from Groped by an Angel and Road Worrier.

9. Hate Actually - This story follows Quinn to an Imperial celebration where she has a run-in with this universe's version of Tommy Sherman. It's basically the events from The Misery Chick re-imagined from Quinn's perspective. Oh, and set in Morrowind.

10. The History Girls - In trying to avoid a noxious history (read: propaganda) assignment glorifying the Empire, Daria ends up even more deeply involved. Though not based on a specific episode, it does take elements from Partner's Complaint (specifically, Daria working with Jodie Landon and being confronted with some of the benefits she gets from being white/Imperial).

11. The Worst Years of Our Lives - A couple of Jake and Helen's friends from Jake's old Fighters Guild days come in for a visit, and turn out to be pretty obnoxious house guests. Daria tries to figure out a way to get them out of the house, and maybe out of the past. Based on That Was Then, This Is Dumb.

12. Heathers (single-chapter) - Explores the viewpoint of Sandi Griffin.

13. The Balmora Beat (single-chapter) - Follows the legionnaire Mack as he makes his rounds in Balmora.

14. All the News That's Fit to Primp - Quinn works on establishing The Fashion Club's reputation. After all, you can't go from club to guild unless people know about you! Not specifically based on any episode.

15. Raiders of the Lost Arkngthand - As fascinating as the ruined Dwemer city of Arkngthand is, the archeologists can't help bringing along the usual amount of corruption and stupidity. Not specifically based on any episode.

16. The Tell-Tale Art - After one of Jane's clients stiffs her on payment, she has to start looking for alternatives. And what seems too good to be true usually is. Takes inspiration from Art Burn and Life in the Past Lane.

17. Arena - Magistrate Lli decides to hold an arena event in Drenlyn Academy. Pushing students to engage in simulated violence is clearly a great way to raise funds--but, predictably, things go awry. Draws from Fair Enough and The Daria Hunter.

18. The Horn Identity (single-chapter) - A brief look at Jeval (and Treads-on-Ferns).

19. Balmora Confidential - Daria's attempt to figure out Synda's plans lead her into the city's darkest corners. Though it takes a plot point from Ill, this story doesn't draw heavily from any episode.

??. Ashtrapped - A story involving a trip to Ald'ruhn that was started in 2018 but never finished. Was inspired by Speedtrapped. The author plans to reuse it at some point, but not even he knows when.

Character Adjustments
Daria, Jane, and their families still keep the names they had on the show (though the Lane surname has been changed to Llayn). Others have been altered to better fit with the setting. It's generally pretty easy to figure out who is who. Some have roles rather different from their show counterparts. A partial list of divergences follows:
 * Synda Grilvayn (Sandi Griffin) is a rival of Quinn's, and is not part of the Fashion Club.
 * Jane's in an even more financially precarious situation, and has to make a living with her art. Though not terribly pious, she is a believer in the native Dunmer religion, in contrast to the irreligious Jane of canon.
 * Kavon Thanlen (Kevin Thompson) is a lowly security guard. He's still dating Briltasi Talori (Brittany Taylor), but Briltasi has to keep this a secret since it'd be a scandal for her to date someone so low on the social ladder.
 * Maiko (Mack) is a promising young soldier in the Imperial Legion. He's still dating Jolda (Jodie Landon), though they're keeping it to themselves for the time being. Their reasons for keeping it secret have less to do with social differences and more to do with the potential difficulties of being married to a soldier.
 * Jeval Whitethorn (Jamie White) actually develops a personality distinct from the other Js.
 * Andra (Andrea) isn't a student. Instead, she's a Reachman who sells charms and baubles on the street.
 * Armand al-Rihad (Andrew Landon) worked as an engineer for the Empire's military (a nod to his role as an inventor in the show). The Empire was impressed enough to let him work with Dwemer artifacts.
 * Johanna (Mrs. Johannsen) is... well, best not to give it away here. Suffice to say, she's a much more formidable person here than she was on the show.

Unique Characters
In addition to the cast from the show, a few recurring characters unique to the series have also been invented.
 * J'dash: A Khajiit (cat person) junk dealer, and Jane's landlord.
 * Treads-on-Ferns: An Argonian (lizard person) who joins the Fashion Club later on.

Trivia
The first story, Outlanders, was Winner of Best Crossover in the 2018 Daria Fandom Awards

Links

 * [Lawndale-High Message Board] (links to individual stories can be found in the OP)
 * [Archive Of Our Own]
 * [The TV Tropes Page]