Sam Winchester (
gavemea_45) wrote in
milliways_bar2007-07-02 08:53 pm
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If Sam never sees another catfish ever again, that'll be perfectly fine with him.
Perhaps especially not a giant spinning catfish -- which, as it turns out, isn't actually supposed to be spinning.
This would be why Sam is currently hunched over a table, poring over a collection of books, notes, his laptop, and John Winchester's journal, trying to figure out how on earth to exorcise a possessed statue of a fish.
As far as he knows, Dean's still back in the hotel room, laughing himself sick.
Perhaps especially not a giant spinning catfish -- which, as it turns out, isn't actually supposed to be spinning.
This would be why Sam is currently hunched over a table, poring over a collection of books, notes, his laptop, and John Winchester's journal, trying to figure out how on earth to exorcise a possessed statue of a fish.
As far as he knows, Dean's still back in the hotel room, laughing himself sick.
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Sam shrugs.
"He's on a hunt right now."
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"He takes all the cool ones and leaves you to hunt the possessed catfish?" she asks.
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"... you could say that, yeah."
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Crap.
"Bad topic," she repeats at a mumble, wry and a little flat, dropping her gaze as she drums her fingers against the tabletop once. A deep breath, in prelude to what she hopes will be a less crappy topic.
Which of course is the exact second when she can't think of anything else to say, and just has to blow out the breath in an inaudible sigh.
Ten seconds to go until she scoots the chair back and makes a break for it.
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"Hey, don't-- it's not your fault, okay? Dad and I -- we don't always see eye to eye on things, that's all. And I wanted to be there on this hunt, but instead--"
He gestures at the references on catfish. His tone is half-wry, half-rueful.
"You didn't say anything wrong, Mac, I promise."
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"Okay, good, 'cause I suck at thinking of excuses to bolt even when I haven't just been talking about my complete lack of stuff to do back home," she tells him, pushing some of her hair aside. "So, uh."
Another glance to the books.
"Is there...anything I can do to help? If you need it. Since." A shrug. "Not bolting."
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"You might regret offering once you start reading about catfish, but there's no way I'm not gonna take you up on that."
A beat, and a quick grin.
"I'm guessing you'll want the computer search? Even if it is Windows?"
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"Yeah I do."
Anyway, she's gotten enough practice from Hearst tech support at stifling the unclean! unclean! reaction to handling anything made by Bill Gates and company. There are way too many PC users on that campus.
So, very carefully (and even though he just offered, computer geek social standards demand that she give Sam a quick may I? look first), she scoots her chair closer to the laptop and gently edges it toward herself.
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A comfortable sort of silence falls between them, broken by the rustle of paper and the soft click of keys, along with the occasional question or amused comment tossed back and forth.
It's a good kind of feeling.