Supernatural One Shots

I never thought I'd see the day when you cursed like a sailor

Cas was sitting at the table in the bunker, poring over a book with a furrowed brow. Suddenly, he let out a loud "GODDAMN IT!" and slammed the book shut.

Dean and Sam, who were sitting nearby, looked up at Cas with surprise. They had never heard him curse before, and they weren't sure how to react.

"Cas," Dean said, trying to keep the shock out of his voice. "Are you okay?"

Cas took a deep breath and let it out slowly. "I'm sorry," he said, looking at Dean and Sam with a mix of embarrassment and frustration. "I just can't seem to find the information I need. This book is useless."

Dean and Sam exchanged a glance, and Dean got up from his chair and walked over to Cas. He put a comforting hand on Cas's shoulder and squeezed it gently.

"It's okay, man," Dean said. "We'll find what we need. We always do."

Cas nodded, looking grateful for the support. "Thank you, Dean," he said softly.

Sam got up from his chair too and walked over to the table. "Let's take a break," he suggested. "Maybe we'll have better luck if we come back to this later."

Dean and Cas both agreed, and they all left the library and went to the kitchen to make some coffee. As they sat around the table, sipping their drinks and chatting about nothing in particular, Dean couldn't help but feel a little proud of Cas.

He had always thought of Cas as a reserved and somewhat stoic person, but seeing him curse and show his frustration like that was a reminder that he was human too. And that was something that Dean could relate to more than he cared to admit.

As they finished their coffee and got up to go back to work, Dean clapped Cas on the back and grinned. "You know, Cas," he said. "I never thought I'd see the day when you cursed like a sailor."

Cas rolled his eyes, but there was a small smile on his lips. "Don't get used to it," he said. "I still prefer to keep my language clean."

And with that, they all went back to work, knowing that even the most unlikely of things could happen when you least expected it.