Team Free Will đ
Date a demisexual person who loves shipping healthy polyamorous relationships
An Apple Pie Molecule Life
Your friendly Sastiel Love Week Anonymoose here! I hope youâve enjoyed everything! I canât believe the week is over already! đ
Although the bunker had been filled with people, it wasnât COMPLETE until they had vanquished Michael and recovered Dean, although it was a group effort to get Dean back on his feet after the possession. Â
Sam and Cas are pretty nervous to open the topic with Dean.  Although Dean seemed to handle the changes that have occurred around the bunker while he was out of commission, it is obvious that he feels out of place.  There is now a sense of team bonding among the refugees and Team Free Will 2.0 that just wasnât there when he said âyes,â and it clearly makes him uncomfortable.  Which is why Sam and Cas are so reluctant to breech this topic with Dean. On the other hand, keeping it from himâŚis just going to lead to more difficulties later on.  If theyâve learned something over the years, its that keeping secrets leads to bad things. They might as well get it over with now.
Which is how they ended up here, at a random diner, sitting across from Dean, who obviously can tell something is up.
âSpill it, Sammy,â Dean says, finally. Â âOtherwise weâre going to be sitting here for the rest of the night, and I want to go to bed sometime this century,â he grumbles.
With a fortifying sigh, Sam takes Casâ hand and squeezes it.  âWell, we wanted to tell you thatâŚâ
âYouâre banging each other? Â I knew that already. You had to bring me out to dinner to tell me that?â
Cas sighs exasperatedly. Â âDean, itâs not âjust bangingâ as you so crudely put it. Â Weâre together. Partners, boyfriends, whatever you want to call it.â
âI still donât get why this requires bringing me out to dinner.â Â Sam and Cas can see Deanâs walls going up.
âYouâre my brother, DeanâŚmy familyâŚâ Sam starts.
âAnd my friend,â Cas continues.
âAnd we canât do this without youâŚbeing on board,â Sam finishes.
âOh my god, could you PLEASE just spit it out?â
âWe want to get married, and weâd like you to be our best man,â Sam finally blurts out.
For a moment, there is no movement, no sound.
âMarried? Â Really? Best Man?â Dean sputters.
âYes, Dean,â Cas answers. Â
Dean looks back and forth between the two. Â âAlright,â he says, finally. âWeâd better order some pie, cause this is worth celebrating!â
Sam looks at him with a shocked look.  âReally? Youâll do it? YouâŚdonât have a problem with it?â
Dean looks back and forth between his brother and his best friend.
âIâŚ.really donât.  WeâŚwe deserve this win.  All of us. And you two nerds are perfect for each other.  But Iâm warning you, both, Iâm super protective of my brother AND my best friend, so if you hurt each other youâre both in for a lot of pain!â he threatens.
âYea okay Dean, sure. We got it,â Sam says, grinning. Â He leans over and gives Cas a peck on the cheek.
âNu uh, no, way, you keep all that mushy stuff to yourselves, now!â Dean exclaims.
Both Sam and Cas crack grins at Deanâs comment.
Just then, the waitress comes by and asks if they need anything else.
âYes,â says Dean. Â âWe need a whole apple pie!â
âIâm sorry,â the waitress stutters, âdid you say a WHOLE apple pie?â
âYes maâam,â Dean replies. Â âThese two here are getting hitched, and we need to celebrate!â
The waitress looks skeptical but who is she to complain? Â âOk, you got it, one whole apple pie, coming up!â
Once the pie arrives, Dean determines thereâs no need to cut slices. Â âJust dig in!â he says, between mouthfuls of pie. âItâs not every day I get to celebrate my little Sammy getting married!
âItâs Sam, jerk!â
âWhatever, bitch!â
Cas just looks between them and smiles fondly. Â He curls up against Sam, and Sam feeds him a forkful of apple pie.
âHowâs it taste,â Sam asks.
âLike molecules,â Cas sighs.
Sam and Dean laugh.
âWeâre going to have to work on that, angel,â Sam says.
âWork on what?â Cas asks.
âTasting.â
âWhy?â
âCause youâre gonna have wedding pie to eat, thatâs why,â Dean says.
âWeâre not having wedding PIE, Dean, weâre having wedding CAKE!â
As the brothers bicker back and forth, Cas just snuggles and gets comfortable. Â Itâs been a rough ride to get here, but they are finally here. And he wouldnât want to be anywhere else.
Lean on Me
Occurs during 13.18 Bring âEm Back Alive
(Anonymoose says:Â It always bothered me that Cas didnât seem particularly distraught about Gabrielâs condition, besides a basic, âyou didnât tell me it was that badâ so this is my attempt at fixing it)
Cas arrives while Sam is in the bunker kitchen, staring at the grace container on the table in front of him. Â Sam startles when he hears the tell tale flapping sound of the angel arriving.
âSam, I got here as soon as I couldâŚwhat is this?â  He gestures to the container.
âGabrielâs grace.â
âGabrielâsâŚ.grace?â  Cas says, unbelievably.  Sam fills him in as he places it in a silver tray and as they walk to Gabrielâs room.
**********
Once they leave the room, after the disastrous attempt to feed Gabriel his own grace, Cas leans back against the wall outside Gabrielâs room. Â Sam starts walking towards the library, not realizing that Cas isnât behind him. When he does, he turns around and walks back to Cas, concerned.
âCas?â he asks, softly.
âAsmodeusâŚ..what he has doneâŚ.â he looks up at Sam.  âGabriel is an archangel, Sam. To break one of the strongest of usâŚ.â he looks back at Gabrielâs room, conflicting emotions fluttering across his face.  âHeâs one of my brothers, Sam. It is terrifying to see him broken down like this.â
Sam places his arm around Cas. Â âI know. I am terrified when Dean is hurt, I canât imagine what it must feel like for you to see another angel in that condition.â
âEspecially when there isnât anything you can do to fix it.â
âEspecially then.â Â Sam pauses. âCome on, letâs give Gabriel some space. Â Hopefully with some time he will realize we arenât trying to hurt or use him like Asmodeus. Â Meanwhile, why donât we do something to get our minds off of our brothers.â
âLike what?â
âWell thereâs that bookcase in the back of the library that hasnât been cataloged yet. Â I mean, itâs not the most glamorous of activities, but it will keep us busy and productive. Â We can check in on Gabriel again in a couple of hours and see how heâs doing.â
âYea, okay, Sam. Â Letâs do that.â He allows Sam to walk him to the library. Â Hopefully Sam is right, and all Gabriel needs is time. He takes one last mournful look at Gabrielâs room, and then turns forward, leaning a little into Samâs embrace. Â Sam has a lot more experience in this situation, heâll trust his advice. As they reach the library, he asks, âOkay, so where do we start?â and Sam grabs his hand and leads him to the back of the library. Â âOver here,â he says, leading Cas to a messy bookcase at the far end of the library.
âSo, the Men of Letters used a variation of the Dewey Decimal SystemâŚ.you know what that is, Cas?â  Sam asks. When Cas shakes his head no, Sam goes into lecture mode and starts explaining the different book classification methods, and as Cas watches Sam happily share his knowledge, he feels so honored that he has thisâŚwhatever this is with Sam.  He feels confident that with Sam, they can get Gabriel back on his feet. For the first time today, he feels some sense of hope for the future.
âCas, you got all that, you ready to start?â Sam startles Cas out of his reverie. Â
âYes, Sam, I am ready.â
And he was. He honestly, truly was.
Partnership
It didnât take long for Cas to realize that although Sam constantly bugged Dean to talk out his feelings, Sam rarely talked about his own. Â So Cas took it upon himself to start asking Sam pointed questions to get him to talk.
At first, it was hard. Â Sam was a master at the one word answer and the art of misdirection. Â But Cas soon learned how to redirect Samâs misdirection. He learned that Sam didnât really think much of his own abilities, and tended to downplay his importance in the success of the team. Â Cas took great pains to point out when Sam was responsible for a breakthrough that helped solve a case. Dean sometimes looked at Cas a little oddly, but whatever.
Sam was loathe to treat himself.  Heâd bend over backwards for Cas, Dean, or Jack, but when something pertained to Sam himself, it was placed on the back burner. Like his renewed interested in completing his unfinished degree.  So Cas researched some schools that provided online classes, and determined what Sam would have to take in order to finally graduate. Sam was overjoyed when Cas presented him with the information.  Whether or not he would actually take the courses, was yet to be seen, but the look in Samâs eyes when he realized what Cas had doneâŚthere was nothing better than that!
Sam meanwhile, made it his business to help Cas understand the human world. Â The ins and outs of free will. They had long discussions on ethics and morals, and the entrapments of the modern church. Â But not everything was that serious. He also brought him to amusement parks (âAre they really parks of amusing things?â Cas had asked), and made him try cotton candy, and play games of chance (âYou do realize that the likelihood of us winning this game is very low, right, Sam?â). Â
They volunteered at the animal shelter in Lebanon, and Cas took great joy in petting the animals and helping to care for them. Â He was horrified when he learned that some shelters were âkillâ shelters, and insisted that he and Sam help rescue animals from kill shelters that were in danger of being put to sleep. Â And this is how the bunker became a halfway house for a variety of animals, despite Deanâs regular protests. (Although, when no one was looking he may have been known to throw balls for the puppies and use the laser pointer to play with the kittens. âIt ensures they stay away from meâ he insisted).
Cas made sure to celebrate both Sam and Deanâs birthdays, and made sure to plan something distracting on November 2nd each year. Â Sam, meanwhile, declared August 23rd Casâ birthday, and made sure Cas got his very first birthday party, with balloons and cake, and they invited Jody, Donna, and the girls to celebrate. Â Cas was over the moon. Although, if you asked him, heâd tell you that was a ridiculous phrase, as space has âupâ or âdownâ and therefore it is impossible to be âoverâ a celestial object). Â And Sam would just smile fondly at his very literal angel. Life was good.
Meeting the Requirements
Cas really isnât surprised that when he gets home from class, Sam is still at his computer, typing away, fingers angrily smashing against the keys as he types furiously. Â He leans against the doorjamb of Samâs room, watching for a moment before interrupting him.
âSam, why are you still working?  You have an early class tomorrow.â Â
Sam doesnât even bother to look up from the laptop screen. Â âIâve got to get this done, Cas, itâs due tomorrow afternoon. Â Itâs a big grade, Iâve got to do well if I want a good grade in this course.â
Cas taps his fingers against the doorframe in irritation.  His overachieving 4.0 GPA boyfriend was going to make himself ill by way of overworking himself.  âSam, youâve been working on this essay forever! Iâve read it, Charlieâs read it, youâve probably had 10 other people read itâŚ.you are going to get a good grade.  You could probably hand in an essay on ghost sightings and youâd STILL get an A!â
Sam shoots Cas a bitch face.  âSeriously? Itâs an essay on cognitive bias for my legal ethics course.  I donât thinkâŚ.ghost sightings is going to cut it!â
Cas rolls his eyes. Â âWhatever, Sam. You really think your professors read your papers anymore? Â They just look at your name and give you an A.â
Sam looks like he might strangle Cas. Â âIf you arenât going to be helpful, get out. Â I need to get this finished.â
âFine, but could you try and get some sleep tonight?â Cas asks.
âMaybe,â Sam mutters, already refocused on his essay.
************
Cas isnât new, and he knows his boyfriend didnât actually sleep last night, and is running on coffee and fumes. Â Luckily, Thursdays he has only one class in the morning and then the rest of the day off. So, while Sam attends classes, Cas preps a relaxing evening in. Â He knows better than to cook, he doesnât particularly want Sam to come home to fire trucksâthat is the complete opposite of the relaxing evening he has planned. Â So instead, he orders from Samâs favorite Thai place, and preps the living room for a relaxing evening.
When Sam does arrive home, he looks wrecked.  He throws his book bag down in the plop spot near the door, and collapses on the couch.  Cas peeks his head out of the kitchen to check on him. There are dark circles under his eyes, and his usually pristine hair is sticking all over the place.  He looks up at Cas with his sad puppy dog eyes.
âItâs turned in. Â Thank f*ck this day is done.â
Cas smiles knowingly. Â As much as he is tempted to say âI told you so,â he holds his tongue. Â Now is not the time. Tomorrow maybe. For tonight, he just wants to take care of his moose. Â He enters the living room, and kneels down next to Sam and slips his chucks off his feet. He places a hand on Samâs thigh and softly suggests that Sam go change into something comfy while Cas gets some food together. Â Sam lets out a deep breath, and bends down and leans his head on the top of Casâ.
âYou are an angel Cas. Â Thank you,â he says.
He staggers into his room, and Cas takes the opportunity to set out the Thai he ordered and pull all the fuzzy blankets and comfy pillows out of the closet and throw them on their couch. Â When Sam wanders back in, looking somewhat more human in a pair of sweatpants and a worn Stanford t-shirt, he frowns at Cas.
âYou shouldnât have done all of this, Cas, itâs my own fault I feel like crap,â he says, gesturing at the spread of Thai on the coffee table.
Cas takes a moment to respond. Â He agrees with Sam, but doesnât want to encourage Samâs habit of self blame, even if it is true this time around. Â âYou worked really hard on that assignment, I know it was important to you. And now itâs complete, and that is worth celebrating!â Â He leads Sam over to the couch and sets him down in his preferred spot, on the chaise, where he can stretch out his legs without taking up the rest of the sitting area. Â He stuffs some of the comfy pillows behind his back where it always bugs him, and takes Samâs favorite oversized fuzzy blanket (Sam will protest that he doesnât like the fuzzy blanket, but the truth is he specially ordered it in a larger size so it would fit his entire frame without his feet sticking out), and tucks it around him, making sure his feet are comfortably encased in the blanket.
âComfy?â He asks.
Sam looks at him fondly.  âYou donât have to do all of thisâŚ.â
âYou said that already. Â Your complaint has been recorded, filed away, and promptly misplaced for all time.â Sam tries really hard not to laugh, but he just canât help to chuckle at Casâ statement. Â âNow, I want to make sure you are comfy, because once I settle down and cuddle I donât want to get back up again.â He stands next to Sam and waits for a response.
Now Sam canât help it. Â A full complete-with-dimples smile spreads across his face. Â âHow did I get so lucky?â he asks.
âI donât know, but your food is getting cold, so if you want a hot dinner youâll move on. Â I know your brain cells are fried, but Iâm not asking you to solve world hunger yet. You can do that tomorrow,â Cas replies.
Sam shakes his hands in defeat. Â âOkay, okay. I get it. Yes, Iâm comfy. Â Since Iâm not allowed to move, could you please hand me my dinner?â
âOf course!â Â Cas hands Sam a take out container and his reusable water bottle, and then gets his own food and drink and settles himself next to Sam. Â He turns on the TV and looks at Sam. âStar Wars or Lord of the Rings?â he asks.
Sam considers. Â âLord of the Rings.â
âAnd are we enjoying Arwen or Haldir tonight?â Cas teases.
Sam throws him a bitch face. Â âYou know I like both of them, ugh, youâre as bad as my brother sometimes!â
Cas throws his head back and laughs. Â Good, heâs gotten Sam to relax a little. Â He grabs his food and the remote and curls up next to Sam. Â âYou know I donât really care,give me Faramir any day of the week.â
âI really donât see what you see in him, Cas,â Sam complains.
âReally?â Cas responds, as he starts the movie.  âIntelligent, strong willed, fair, loyal, true to his wordâŚ.reminds me of a certain moose I know?â Cas teases.
Sam stops eating and stares at Cas in shock.  âYouâŚ.you think all those things of me?â he says, hesitantly.
Cas tilts his head at Sam. Â âOf course I do. Theyâre true. Â And I wouldnât have you any other way. Â I love you just the way you are. Even if you do push yourself too hard sometimes,â Cas canât help but to nag, just a little.
Sam smiles, sheepishly.  âIâŚ.donât know what to say, Cas.â
ââI will try to stop pushing myself to breaking,â would be a good place to start,â Cas quips.
âOkay, okay, I get it.â Sam laughs. Â âI donât know what I ever did to deserve you Cas, but I am so lucky to have you. Â I love you so much. Iâd probably have overworked myself into an early grave if it wasnât for you.â
âDonât mention it. Â Now shush. The movie is starting!â Â Sam shakes his head at Cas, and turns his attention to the opening scene.
Sam doesnât make it a half an hour into the movie, before he is totally passed out.  Cas carefully removes his food container from Samâs lap and places it on the coffee table.  He rearranges the pillows that have shifted and re-tucks his blanket, before curling up beside him.  Sam isnât the only lucky one. Cas is incredibly lucky to have found this awesome moose that puts up with his odd quirks, as well.
reblog if you’re bisexual or think that bisexuality is a valid identity.
my mom and sister think that bisexuality is just confusion, and i want to prove them wrong. because they are.

This bunny cactus is a big supporter of you! It cares and wants you to know youâre not alone. â¤ď¸
*Castiel at Starbucks trying to get a coffee for Sam to surprise him*
Barista: Next.
Castiel, non-coffee drinker, panicking: Uh, one fettuccine avocado.
Barista: Cappuccino macchiato?
Castiel: Okay.



