drop me a line, stating point of view
Meg stands in Castiel's room with her back against the door to Dean's room and her eyes closed and counts until she reaches seven hundred and forty-three.
There's something soothing about the fact that the numbers are all still in the order she's used to.
And then she sits down at Castiel's desk, and pulls a blue notebook out of her bag, and a pen engraved with her ititials that her father gave her for her birthday this year, and writes.
Dean,
I'll look in on you again in a while, if that's all right.
And in the meantime, if there's anything you want, just send me a note back, and I'll look into it, and see what I can do.
Meg
She sets the note on top of a second sheet she's torn from the notebook, that one blank, and folds both of them around a plastic ballpoint pen.
And then she slides it under the door to Dean's room, and goes back to the desk to make a list of things she needs to get from the bar.
It's starting to look like she might be here for a while.
There's something soothing about the fact that the numbers are all still in the order she's used to.
And then she sits down at Castiel's desk, and pulls a blue notebook out of her bag, and a pen engraved with her ititials that her father gave her for her birthday this year, and writes.
Dean,
I'll look in on you again in a while, if that's all right.
And in the meantime, if there's anything you want, just send me a note back, and I'll look into it, and see what I can do.
Meg
She sets the note on top of a second sheet she's torn from the notebook, that one blank, and folds both of them around a plastic ballpoint pen.
And then she slides it under the door to Dean's room, and goes back to the desk to make a list of things she needs to get from the bar.
It's starting to look like she might be here for a while.

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"Is there any point in asking what you want?"
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Years ago it would have been flippant.
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"I already got it."
This would be when he turns, too-quick and jerky, and paces a few more feet away from the door.
He'll turn around in a second.
Two, maybe.
"So. You wanna come in?"
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And steps into the room.
If, admittedly, not very far into the room.
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He also doesn't look like he knows where to start, either.
Or if he wants to.
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What more does she want?
Oh.
Right.
To help.
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Meg simply studies him for a moment, and then sits down in the chair.
"So I am."
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With his hands at his sides.
Farther away from Meg than he was a few seconds ago.
"All right."
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Meg decides to try direct questions, with what she hopes are simple answers.
"Are you hungry?
"Thirsty?
"Do you want a book or a magazine or a radio or whatever the Milliways equivilant is, given that we're probably out of range of any station I know of?"
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Except --
"You think you could snag me some Vonnegut?"
Dean Winchester has come unstuck in time.
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Only --
"The one with the Ice-nine. And -- the time travel one. But not Mother Night."
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She stands.
"Do you want me leave you alone for a while now?"
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The response is immediate.
"Thanks."
It wasn't quite dragged out of him, but the feeling is similar.
So it goes.
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"I'll see what I can do about the Vonnegut.
"And . . ."
She gestures to the door.
"Just knock, if you think of anything else."
Or if he wants to talk.
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And this time it is flippant.
It's a start.