I really enjoyed this. Great job and I look forward to reading more. Love the Sam and Dean dynamic here showing how Sam feels safest with Dean which makes alot of sense.
Well, as I hadn't commented it before...here I am ^_^. I liked a lot your work. You write quite well, and it was nice the way you put things out. Unfortunatly the story is too short, but I think you said what you came here to say, and that's what really matters.
I've always liked the idea of Sam's finding Dean as the only constant in his life. The imagery you used was beautiful, by the way, and I love how the slash came in undertones.
It isn't actually intended to be slash, although you could see it as such if you want.
It's more that we see that Dean is, at heart, a good brother-- more than Sam usually realizes. And that returning to the safety of something he remembers from his childhood works as well for Sam as anyone else.
The imagery at the end, believe it or not, is actually very similar to the kinds of things I tell my kids to imagine when they're having troubling settling down to go to sleep. Almost a form of self-hypnosis. (Kids!? Too much information?)
But it was intended to contrast with Sam's earlier nightmare, which can repeat itself in so many awful variants over and over, until it ultimately becomes recognizeable as Jess' death yet again.
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While you describe how frightening Sam's childhood had been you show us that it wasn't all bad, he wasn't and isn't alone.
I have to agree with shadowcat15 that you did a good job of addressing all three relationships with so few words.
... and yes, the slasher in me is satisfied as well. *g*
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I liked a lot your work. You write quite well, and it was nice the way you put things out.
Unfortunatly the story is too short, but I think you said what you came here to say, and that's what really matters.
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It isn't actually intended to be slash, although you could see it as such if you want.
It's more that we see that Dean is, at heart, a good brother-- more than Sam usually realizes. And that returning to the safety of something he remembers from his childhood works as well for Sam as anyone else.
The imagery at the end, believe it or not, is actually very similar to the kinds of things I tell my kids to imagine when they're having troubling settling down to go to sleep. Almost a form of self-hypnosis. (Kids!? Too much information?)
But it was intended to contrast with Sam's earlier nightmare, which can repeat itself in so many awful variants over and over, until it ultimately becomes recognizeable as Jess' death yet again.
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