Abbi would never clearly remember much of her first sight of the bunker. Though, they had stopped twice more for coffee along the way, by the time she parked her car in the underground garage, she was dead-ass tired. Opening the trunk, she grabbed her overnight bag and slung it over her shoulder before following Sam and Dean upstairs. “Do you want a tour or to crash?” Sam asked. “Sam, she can barely stand, she’s wiped,” Dean said. As if her body heard him, her legs began to sag. Dean was faster than Sam was and caught her mid-fall. “Hang on there, Warrior Princess. Let’s get you to bed.” He scooped her up and carried her down the hall to a bedroom. Sam opened the door for them, and as Dean set her on the bed, she whispered, “Not a princess.” …show more content…
Fuzzy memories of last night came to her as she realized where she was. Lying back down, she allowed her body to relax. Closing her eyes again, she assessed her current situation. First, she was in a safe place. Yes, that was a good point. It had been so long since she could just relax. She honestly wasn’t sure she even remembered how to do it. Granted, she had to take it on trust that this place was safe, but she trusted her brothers…her brothers. Now, there was a novel concept to consider. After all this time, after all the arguments she had with herself over whether or not to seek them out, she was with them. Albeit, it wasn’t planned, but nonetheless, here she was. What she needed right now was coffee and a bathroom, not necessarily in that order. Throwing back the blankets, she swung her legs off the edge of the bed and reached for her bag just as there was a knock on her …show more content…
“Same bastard that killed our mom…and dad.” “Sam said you killed him.” “Yeah. Straight through the heart,” Dean answered her. “Dio, 1983, umm, Diver album,” she responded automatically. Dean’s eyes widened. “Holy hell,” he exclaimed. “Not all books in that brain, huh?” “What? Oh, no. There are others things in there, too.” Abbi smiled. Sam came back in the room and sat down. “Sorry.” The simple word shattered Abbi’s heart. “Sam, don’t. I’m the one who should be apologizing. My mouth just runs free when my temper is up. Mom always said she was going to duct tape my mouth when she saw me losing it.” “Interesting,” Dean said. “Who knows what we can learn if we push the right buttons then, huh?” “I wouldn’t advise it,” she began. “You have only seen a flash of my temper. It starts out mildly enough, but escalates quickly into something you don’t want to see. I can’t be responsible for whatever happens if you push me too far.” “Warning noted.” Dean acknowledged with a nod of his head. In an effort to lighten the mood, Abbi decided a change of topic was in order. “So, Sam, you said you would [i]tell[/i] me the longer stories when we got here. We are here, so let’s start. Tell me about where Dean was before you met
“So, I was house hunting again, and I found this house I thought you might like,” Dean said, scrolling through his laptop, trying to find it again. “It was a little small if we wanted other kids, but it could work, and it seems to be in a great location… Cas, are you even listening to me?”
“Get up!!! Get up!! I said get up!!!” screeched Buttercup as she attempted to awaken Westley, Inigo, and Fezzik.
Not far down the road, I had made Anna stop at Bluegrass Creek insisting that we needed to talk. At first she protested, saying that whatever I needed to discuss with her could wait. That, we needed to be on the road because we had half a state to travel if we were going to get to… and that’s when I said, Deerfield, and the surprise of me already knowing where the gathering was had silenced her instantly.
After John harnessed the team to the wagon, he, Charity, and Charles loaded Uriah into it. She and Charles then headed to town with him. She left John and Martha Jane to watch over the younger children, with strict orders that they had all better be on their best behavior until her return. John was nearly twelve; she figured he ought to be capable of watching the little ones.
Dean hesitated. There was a moment of silence. Then he sheepishly said, "I saw it in the movies."
“I’ll tell you later when Calliope’s around. I don’t want to have to explain it twice,” Echo said smiling.
"Good night, I will see you tomorrow bright and early," her governess replied, before walking out the door. Clary secured the lock so that she wouldn't be able to enter.
She forgot how good it felt to have someone pet her, as silly as that sounded. Her eyes closed as her head leaned into Fallen's hand. A long need filled moan slipped free as Fallen's lips once more met hers. The feel of his arousal throbbing in her hand made her ache. She rocked her hips as her thighs tightened around his hand, as if begging for more. Dizzy knew she wouldn't be able to hold out long, she needed to be taken. Even if it was just in this dream world Dizzy needed to feel herself filled, and to feed off the energy that always rushed through Fallen's body.
Everything was like it was the last time she'd been down there. The dryer there where her daddy did his filthy deed. The window that opened to the ground level beside the house, where she had assumed the other man had come in from that night.
Abbi made a detour to her room to grab a small red bag before she went to the storage room where Sam told her to meet them. When she got there, she was shocked to see another room in the back. Walking in, she saw the devil’s trap on the floor and the demon chained to a heavy wooden chair.
Sam cursed under his breath as his call went straight to voice mail. He was stuck in a motel somewhere in North Dakoda, researching Japanese spirits for a case, and had decided to call Dean to let him know that, “This crap is going to take longer than we thought it would.” He was originally planning on a four-day trip, but it was quickly becoming apparent that he would have to extend the visit.
Awake in Owen’s arms she listened to his heartbeat. As the slow thump soothed her mind, she finally let herself think of her relationship with Owen.
Hovering over a stream with a thin crust of ice glazing the top, Perceval reached down, cracked the surface, and scooped up a handful of frigid water. His friends did the same, taking scoop after scoop of water to rinse away the blood that had dried on their faces and mail.
"Wake up, partners," the trail boss, James called. I sleepily looked up , shivered, and saw I was the only one not up. "Here," James said, giving me the horses' bridles and saddles. "Take these and get the horses ready. We have a long day today." I groaned in reply and set up the horses for the day's long drag. I was the horse wrangler and this was my everyday job but I still couldn't get use to the idea of waking up before the sun and working. We drove the cattle into open plains against the winter's cold wrath.
stains on the floor from where dad was stabbed , the house itself had not been cleaned in forever , just a complete shit hole. We walked into the kitchen waiting for the coffee to finish brewing . I watched Karen holding her empty mug spinning