wanna make a request about a sister!reader fic, not specifically Tracy oc but a different character
wanted to ask for a story where the character is Dean's twin sister, both the reader and Dean are very overwhelmed with hunting and Sam gives the idea of a day off on their birthday
after Sam insisting a lot they accept and head to a festive city
on the night before their birthday they go out and Dean and reader drink...a lot!
Sam gets crazy trying to take care of them and make sure to keep both in line
a lot of fluff and siblings enjoying each other!!
︵ ⠀✦ㅤִㅤ⠀ BIRTHDAY CHAOS⠀ৎ . ★ ꕀ D.W + S.W
summary: after months of hunting non-stop, sam convinces you and dean to take a rare day off for your shared birthday. but when you and dean let loose in a lively city, the night spirals into chaos!
pairing: dean winchester x sister!reader, sam winchester x sister!reader
warnings: generally none, mentions of alcohol and being intoxicated.
timeline: set during season 3
supernatural masterlist // navigation // requests
note: sorry this took so long! hope u guys like it <3
these past months felt like a clock ticking in a quiet room.
but you heard it in everything.
every hunt. every motel check-in. every time dean got a little too quiet after a kill.
the year hung over all three of you like low cloud cover.
you and dean had always been the same in the ways that mattered, loud when things were easy, reckless when things weren’t. twin symmetry. same sharp edges. same refusal to look too long at anything that hurt.
lately, it felt like you were both running on fumes.
the motel room smelled like old coffee and gun oil. the tv was on but muted, flashing some late-night infomercial no one was watching. you were at the tiny table cleaning a blade that didn’t need cleaning. dean was on the edge of his bed reassembling a gun with more force than necessary.
sam stood by the window, arms crossed, watching both of you like you were about to implode.
it was two days before your birthday.
“so,” he started carefully, like he was diffusing a bomb. “i was thinking.”
dean didn’t look up. “that’s always dangerous.”
you snorted faintly but didn’t lift your head.
sam ignored him. “we’ve been going non-stop. like, actually non-stop.”
“we’re fine,” you and dean
said at the exact same time.
sam pinched the bridge of his nose.
“that,” he said slowly, “is exactly what i mean.”
dean snapped the slide of the gun back into place with a sharp click. “sam, i don’t need a therapy session.”
“it’s not a therapy session. it’s a day off.”
“a day,” sam repeated. “off. for your birthday.”
dean barked a laugh. “oh, yeah. great idea. demons will totally respect that. ‘sorry, hellspawn, can’t exorcise you today, it’s my cake day.’”
but sam didn’t back down.
“it’s one day. we pick a city that’s not currently infested. we stay somewhere decent. no cases. no research. just…breathing.”
you could see the resistance in dean’s shoulders. the idea of stopping was worse than exhaustion. stopping meant thinking.
“it’s your birthday,” he said quietly. “both of you. and this year—”
he didn’t finish that sentence.
you shrugged one shoulder, trying to play it off, but your eyes betrayed you. you were tired. bone-deep tired. of pretending this year wasn’t slipping away.
“festive city,” sam added, like he was pitching a vacation package. “lights. music. something that doesn’t smell like sulfur.”
dean rolled his eyes, but the edge was thinner now.
“fine,” he muttered. “one day.”
you blinked at him. “seriously?”
he shot you a look. “don’t make it a thing.”
the city sam chose was loud and alive and glowing like it had no idea the world could end at any second.
neon signs reflected in wet pavement. street performers played off-key saxophones. there were strings of lights zigzagging over outdoor patios. music drifted from open bar doors. people laughed without flinching.
you and dean both slowed when you stepped out of the impala.
for a second, neither of you said anything.
“see?” he said gently. “not everything is doom and gloom.”
dean adjusted his jacket like the brightness offended him. “it’s excessive.”
you elbowed him. “you love excessive.”
he smirked. “yeah. when it’s me.”
the motel sam booked wasn’t five-star, but it didn’t have mysterious stains on the carpet. that
you dropped your bag on the bed and flopped backward, staring at the ceiling.
no emf meter on the nightstand.
no lore books spread across the floor.
no police scanner crackling.
dean stood in the doorway of the bathroom, watching you.
the question was casual. too casual.
“yeah,” you said quickly.
neither of you believed each other.
that night, technically still the night before your birthday. the three of you went out.
sam insisted on dinner first. real food. not gas station garbage. dean made sarcastic comments about overpriced burgers but ate every bite anyway.
you felt lighter with every step away from the motel.
by the time you found a bar with live music and too many colored lights, something in your chest had loosened.
dean ordered the first round.
“to us,” he said, lifting his glass.
sam hesitated, then clinked his beer against your drinks.
by the third, the tension in your spine had dissolved into warmth.
dean’s laugh got louder. yours did too.
you started talking over each other, old stories, stupid memories, impressions of dad, impressions of bobby. at some point you were both half-yelling the words to a classic rock song playing over the speakers.
sam watched the descent in real time.
“okay,” he said cautiously after dean ordered another round. “maybe pace yourselves?”
dean threw an arm around your shoulders. “sammy. it’s our birthday.”
“midnight’s like, five minutes away,” you slurred confidently, even though it wasn’t.
dean squinted at the clock behind the bar. “time is a construct.”
sam stared at both of you.
you leaned across the table. “sam. live a little.”
“i am living,” he said. “i’m supervising.”
dean raised his glass again. “to supervisory buzzkills.”
you clinked against him, missing slightly.
midnight crept in unnoticed until the bartender shouted something about last call for the “birthday twins.”
the room erupted into half-hearted cheers when dean announced it was official.
he turned to you, grinning wide and reckless and too bright.
something about the way he said it, like it might be the last time. hit too hard.
you swallowed it down with another shot.
from there, things spiraled.
dean decided he needed to prove he could out-drink you.
you absolutely refused to lose.
sam tried cutting you off. dean convinced another table to send drinks over “for the birthday legends.” you attempted to stand on a chair to make a speech and nearly face-planted.
sam caught you mid-wobble.
“okay. that’s it,” he muttered. “we’re done.”
dean was arguing with a jukebox.
you were laughing so hard your sides hurt.
by the time sam managed to herd you both out of the bar, you were clinging to dean’s arm and dean was dramatically declaring his love for streetlights.
sam walked between you, one hand ready to catch whichever twin tipped too far.
“you’re both impossible,” he said.
“i do,” he admitted, exasperated. “that’s the problem.”
dean stumbled slightly, then leaned his head briefly against yours as you walked.
for a moment, the chaos quieted.
“you okay?” he murmured, softer now. not drunk loud. just honest.
he didn’t look convinced.
back at the motel, sam wrestled dean out of his boots while you attempted to brush your teeth and nearly fell asleep standing up.
“sit,” sam ordered you gently, steering you toward the bed.
you squinted up at him. “you’re bossy.”
“i learned from the best.”
dean, already half horizontal, pointed vaguely. “i am an excellent role model.”
“you’re thirty seconds from passing out,” sam shot back.
dean blinked slowly. “rude.”
you crawled onto your own bed, staring at the ceiling again. but this time it spun slightly.
dean’s voice drifted across the room.
he was looking at you like he memorized faces when he was afraid of losing them.
“happy birthday,” he said again. quieter.
sam stood between the beds, watching both of you with something complicated in his expression. protective. worried. determined.
he flipped off the lights.
“get some sleep,” he said softly.
outside, the city kept glowing. music drifted faintly through the walls. somewhere, people were celebrating for reasons that didn’t come with expiration dates.
inside the motel room, the clock kept ticking.
but for one night, just one. you and dean weren’t thinking about hellhounds or his deal.
exhausted. a little reckless. a lot overwhelmed.
and thats all that mattered in the moment.