Jack and Jill
Jess nodded, calming slightly. “It is difficult… but thank you for understanding that.” She finished off her coffee and played with the cup, pausing as he spoke though. She frowned, but nodded.
“Thanks. I’ll remember. Although, I don’t think he’ll come after me any more. You be careful…” She said, in a tone she saved when she wanted him to take her seriously. Her mom voice, before she broke into a smile.
She looked away for a moment. “Listen I um… I want to get back into Stanford,” she said seriously. She surprised herself with the sudden admittance, but if she had to start again, she was going to do it her way. “You… you mentioned something about… getting new IDs? I can hardly be Jessica Moore there any more…”
Sam returned her nod. "I know. It's not... It's not exactly... You'd think after the number of people I've seen back from the dead or creatures that everyone else says are only tales, I'd have learned how to deal with this a bit more gracefully." He shook his head at his coffee cup.
He gave her a smile. "Don't worry. I've been running from him for 29 years. What's a few more?" He said chuckling. He knew it was more serious than he was taking it. He sighed. "Unfortunately, I know he won't hurt me. He needs me for... something, but I'm not about to give into him after this long."
He was actually a bit surprised when she said that she wanted back into Stanford. "Yeah. Uhm..." He pulled a pen out of his coat and wrote 'Bobby Singer' followed by a number on the napkin. "Bobby's a really old friend. Kind of like a central hub for hunters. If he can't do it for you he'll get you in touch with someone who can. He's in Sioux Falls actually." He added the address for Bobby's house. "I'll give him a call tonight. Let him know he'll be hearing from you. He can be a little grumpy about new people, but he's okay."
He looked at his watch. "I'm sorry, Jess. For everything. And that I really should be on the road. I... she just got back from... I don't want to leave her too long." He looked down and pushed the napkin across the table. "I'm sorry... I've got to go. I hope I'll hear from you again." He stood and stopped. He gave her a light kiss on the cheek. "I was good to see you again." He looked down and turned to leave. When he got to the Mustang, he sat for a moment before he pulled out and made his way back toward Oceanside.

















