to: everyone

[dirtytrenchcoat]

I've seen and heard a lot about Horizons and how most view them as a personal domain. A meaningful place in most respects, something that feels like home.

In theory, I can understand it, and how it bends to the whim of the mind and memory. The problem is that I'm not sure how to put that into practice.

What if your comfort is in people, not places? How do you quantify that and use it to craft your sanctum?

Comments

[tobeclosetohim]

Not all of them yet, but, yeah, Dean gave me a tour after Karaoke Night shut down.

A room, too.

So now I have a second imaginary bedroom. But it's the thought and all that jazz.
After taking my house for a few months, the least he can do is share his, I guess.

[ She does mean that the earlier part more than the words put down.
But she doesn't know Cas quite as well as saying just that yet.

She was grateful. Still is, now sober, but it's complicated.
And she knows Dean sharing space isn't about guilt. ]

[dirtytrenchcoat]

The bunker has many amenities beyond its many bedrooms.

I'm not certain how in-depth the horizon is, but there's an armory, a dungeon, and more. I was given one of the guest rooms before the Free Cities. Not that I did much more than occupy its four corners.

I considered attending Karaoke night but ultimately decided to pick up a shift at Mag's instead. Singing is better left to the experienced.

[tobeclosetohim]

Before the Free Cities?

Where were you before that?

[dirtytrenchcoat]

Back home, but the bunker has been a part of our lives for several years now.

[tobeclosetohim]

I know it's been around a while, but how did that all happen? How did you all end up with it?

[dirtytrenchcoat]

Legacy. Sam and Dean are Men of Letters by the matter of inheritance. it is rightfully theirs.

[tobeclosetohim]

Kinda hard to imagine John ever rocking it in up in a place like that.