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maygrayou may have noticed that I am rarely at a loss for words...however:
Crossroad Dirt (links to her journal then to her website)
Author:![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
killabeez
Rating: PG13
Characters: Sam, Dean, and John
Genre: Gen
Words: 26,658
I am actually kind of incoherent about this story -- I mean, I just don't even have words.
Seriously. It's an AU split from the end of Season One, it's John, Dean and Sam and a lovely and understated OFC. It has ripped my heart out and yet makes such perfect logical and emotional sense.
There's the aftermath of the encounter with the Demon, there's a seriously injured Dean, there's the persistence of Sam's visions -- there are reconcillations and understanding, there is gratitude and grief.
Killa is a phenomenally gifted writer, whom I've been reading for years. She's got a wonderful sense of character and realtionships and the emotional underpinnings to those relationships.
I may actually never watch SPN again, because this (and the half-promised sequel) could very well be a definitive version of what happens, and I don't say that lightly.
It's lengthy, so make sure you have time to read it. You will not regret it.
Crossroad Dirt (links to her journal then to her website)
Author:
killabeezRating: PG13
Characters: Sam, Dean, and John
Genre: Gen
Words: 26,658
I am actually kind of incoherent about this story -- I mean, I just don't even have words.
Seriously. It's an AU split from the end of Season One, it's John, Dean and Sam and a lovely and understated OFC. It has ripped my heart out and yet makes such perfect logical and emotional sense.
There's the aftermath of the encounter with the Demon, there's a seriously injured Dean, there's the persistence of Sam's visions -- there are reconcillations and understanding, there is gratitude and grief.
Killa is a phenomenally gifted writer, whom I've been reading for years. She's got a wonderful sense of character and realtionships and the emotional underpinnings to those relationships.
I may actually never watch SPN again, because this (and the half-promised sequel) could very well be a definitive version of what happens, and I don't say that lightly.
It's lengthy, so make sure you have time to read it. You will not regret it.
