Gen, R-ish. Title from Bob Dylan's "Tombstone Blues," that particular section of which has always given me the creeps, by the way.
astrid_olivia betaed this when she could have been writing report cards. There was a LOT wrong with it, too. She is a saint.
(
I am in trouble with the tombstone blues )
Comments 71
"In theory, he's seeing if you're anywhere in town," Sam said. "In practice, I think he's giving us a minute alone."
This line is particularly freaky, because yeah, they're still a family. Or they will be, anyway.
Reply
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
Seriously, thanks so much--I had never really tried the deliberate misdirection thing before, and I kept alternating between "this is too obvious, everyone's going to guess it" and "no one is going to understand what's going on." I never quite got it the way I wanted it, but I'm glad you liked it anyway. I'm especially glad you thought the tone worked, because the total hopelessness thing was exactly what I wanted to get across. (And now I can stop re-watching that wretched episode, so yay.)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
(And thank you again, really; I'm very flattered.)
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
Favorite lines:
He found her in the living room. She was lying on the couch, and she was dead. It looked as though it had taken a long time, as though she had struggled.
Ouch ... the poor girl, and poor Dean, having to live with the knowledge that he was indirectly responsible for her death. (And that Sam and John were directly responsible.)
Sam was still watching him, hadn't taken his eyes off Dean since he walked in. Now he said, "Come home, Dean." And Dean felt awake,
really alive for the first time in a long while. He said, "I'm all yours, Sammy."
Creepy ... and sad. Sad that Dean's willing to do this. Not surprising, though, becuase after all, he's all about his family staying together.
Great job on this ... thanks for a good read.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment