TarantulaHawk
💞 libra — istp 💞
Something was moving around in his mind more than usual. It wasn't so much a thought as it was a curious question that he had a feeling was going to be answered sooner than later. A lot had been going on and he was pretty good at keeping tabs on everything, but even he had to admit all of the cases that Sam and Dean both had been ending up having to take care of were almost too many. Ghosts, dijinn, ghouls, demons and even lower-class angels were only a few of the species that they had encountered as they traveled around that week. They were all overly aggressive compared to normal and Castiel knew why. So did Sam and Dean.
Two more prophets had been dug up and the world was out of whack over them. Everything and everyone wanted them more than anything else in the entire universe, it seemed. It wasn't much of a guess as to why, though; whoever had them had the control over peace in the world and that was a dangerous thing. That was why, along with the tedious and plentiful cases, all of them had to keep an eye out for any female who seemed strange compared to others. Then again, to Castiel, most females looked the same. But he could feel their differences mentally and that was what kept him on edge. There could be any woman anywhere in the world that could be their goal. But the fuzzy feeling growing in the back of his mind told them that one of them was closer than they initially thought. He'd keep his eye out. He'd know the moment he saw her.
"What, Cas?" Dean's voice made the angel focus on the rear-view mirror from where he was stiffly sitting in the back seat, catching the reflection of Dean's face in the mirror, "Feel weird? Got a hit or something?"
"Not quite." Castiel said, blinking slowly and then narrowing his eyes after a moment, "You'll be the first to know when something happens."
Two more prophets had been dug up and the world was out of whack over them. Everything and everyone wanted them more than anything else in the entire universe, it seemed. It wasn't much of a guess as to why, though; whoever had them had the control over peace in the world and that was a dangerous thing. That was why, along with the tedious and plentiful cases, all of them had to keep an eye out for any female who seemed strange compared to others. Then again, to Castiel, most females looked the same. But he could feel their differences mentally and that was what kept him on edge. There could be any woman anywhere in the world that could be their goal. But the fuzzy feeling growing in the back of his mind told them that one of them was closer than they initially thought. He'd keep his eye out. He'd know the moment he saw her.
"What, Cas?" Dean's voice made the angel focus on the rear-view mirror from where he was stiffly sitting in the back seat, catching the reflection of Dean's face in the mirror, "Feel weird? Got a hit or something?"
"Not quite." Castiel said, blinking slowly and then narrowing his eyes after a moment, "You'll be the first to know when something happens."
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She couldn't imagine a better way to spend her Saturday, honestly - on the well-manicured grass lawn of the local college campus, surrounded by her friends, laughing and talking and singing. Well, if one could call what they were doing even singing. It was more like screaming words at the top of their lungs and acting like complete idiots in public. But it was a nice release from the struggles of life and she wouldn't have it any other way.
"Girl hold up now, don't you know you're beautiful," the guys laughed their way through the lyrics to the country-pop song playing on the bluetooth speaker, "and it's easy to see..."
Dahlia, from her weird position (on her back, her rear up against a tree and her legs in the air, crossed at the ankles), whipped her fist around and started to mock-sing with her friends the next line - "If it's meant to be, it'll be, it'll be, baby just let it be!"
"Stop, stop," one of her best friends, a dark-skinned guy by the name of Jules, waved his hands and coughed hard through his laughter as he clutched his stomach, "I'm gonna vomit if I laugh any harder!"
They all started laughing and Dahlia grinned to herself, staring up at the leaves on the large tree she was resting herself against. The sunlight filtered through the leaves and what little beams reached her made her yellow crewneck sweater and matching yellow leather boots even brighter. Everything was perfect in that moment and nothing could change how she'd remember it, and she knew that confidently.
"Let's listen to something other than shitty new country." One of the girls there, Valerie, suggested, grabbing the phone that was hooked up with the bluetooth speaker.
After a moment of subsiding laughter and no music, a song came blaring on and the girls (and one of the guys, quite obviously effeminate) grinned at each other, laughing and squealing happily. The rest of the guys laughed and watched the girls as they messed around, humming to what little of the song they knew.
"He's a one-stop shop, makes my cherry pop," Dahlia found her voice a bit louder than the others who were singing, even with her constant giggling, "He's a sweet-talkin', sugar-coated candyman!"
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She couldn't imagine a better way to spend her Saturday, honestly - on the well-manicured grass lawn of the local college campus, surrounded by her friends, laughing and talking and singing. Well, if one could call what they were doing even singing. It was more like screaming words at the top of their lungs and acting like complete idiots in public. But it was a nice release from the struggles of life and she wouldn't have it any other way.
"Girl hold up now, don't you know you're beautiful," the guys laughed their way through the lyrics to the country-pop song playing on the bluetooth speaker, "and it's easy to see..."
Dahlia, from her weird position (on her back, her rear up against a tree and her legs in the air, crossed at the ankles), whipped her fist around and started to mock-sing with her friends the next line - "If it's meant to be, it'll be, it'll be, baby just let it be!"
"Stop, stop," one of her best friends, a dark-skinned guy by the name of Jules, waved his hands and coughed hard through his laughter as he clutched his stomach, "I'm gonna vomit if I laugh any harder!"
They all started laughing and Dahlia grinned to herself, staring up at the leaves on the large tree she was resting herself against. The sunlight filtered through the leaves and what little beams reached her made her yellow crewneck sweater and matching yellow leather boots even brighter. Everything was perfect in that moment and nothing could change how she'd remember it, and she knew that confidently.
"Let's listen to something other than shitty new country." One of the girls there, Valerie, suggested, grabbing the phone that was hooked up with the bluetooth speaker.
After a moment of subsiding laughter and no music, a song came blaring on and the girls (and one of the guys, quite obviously effeminate) grinned at each other, laughing and squealing happily. The rest of the guys laughed and watched the girls as they messed around, humming to what little of the song they knew.
"He's a one-stop shop, makes my cherry pop," Dahlia found her voice a bit louder than the others who were singing, even with her constant giggling, "He's a sweet-talkin', sugar-coated candyman!"