During Dean’s adventure, Sam talks to Chuck about what’s going on in the books with his storyline and why he’s not in it as much. Chuck says it’s because of all the demon blood Sam’s been drinking, and Chuck thought that if he wrote about that, it might make his character too unsympathetic. This episode has an explanation for everything.

Later Dean has his own one-on-one with Chuck and wants to know why he’d keep doing all this bad stuff to them. Just as he’s about to put a hurt on this little writer, Castiel arrives to stop him by claiming Chuck is a prophet of the Lord.

Chuck is freaked out to meet Castiel. He knew this might happen, but he thought writing himself as a prophet of the Lord would be “M. Night level douchiness.” OK, that was funny, but this makes about the fourth consecutive episode to use a form of the word “douche,” and Supernatural writers really need to find a new word.

Castiel assures Dean that this is all real, and that one day these Supernatural books will be called the Winchester Gospel, a sort of new New Testament. Dean has his doubts that the loser Chuck could be a prophet, but Castiel says that when he first started, Luke was even worse.

Dean returns to the motel to beg Sam to leave, but Sam refuses, wanting to face down Lilith once and for all. Outside, Dean prays out loud, begging for some help with Sam. God doesn’t appear, but Castiel does.

Castiel tries to explain why he can’t help by saying that if a porphet is in danger, an archangel will come down to save him, and an archangel is the most powerful creature in Heaven. Castiel adds that if a prophet and a demon happened to be in the same room at the same time, then maybe the demon would suffer the wrath. Castiel is kind of a genius when it comes to finding loopholes.


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