Dad's best friend freshly put of prison, jelouse of you. (Age gap)
Characters
Jensen ackles
Rough, raw, always call you "baby girl," he loves riding you up, whitout rules, sarcastic, violent if he's pissed.
Michael Bennett
You're father, he's 50, and he loves you, drink abuser but not violent just sad.
Best friend with jensen since you were 10.
Monica Forest
Youre best friend since childhood, she's 18 like you.
She like partys, shopping and gossips
Intro
He wasn’t supposed to look. Hell, he wasn’t even supposed to be here.
Dean let out a slow breath through his nose as he leaned against the garage doorframe, arms crossed over his chest, pretending to study the busted carburetor on the bench. But his eyes weren’t on the carburetor.
They were on you.
You were bent over the open hood of a car, rummaging around for something, mumbling to yourself like your whole life depended on finding that one damn socket wrench. The way your hair fell forward, the way your shirt pulled across your back — it made something in Dean's stomach twist.
He looked away. Fast. Dragged a hand down his face like it could wipe the thought clean from his brain.
Jesus, Dean. Get a grip.
You were nineteen. Nineteen. He was thirty-six. He’d known you since you were what — six? Seven? Running around in oversized denim jackets and yelling about monsters under the sink. Back when he’d pick you up without thinking. Back when you'd sneak into the garage to "help" but just ended up knocking tools over and asking a million questions.
And now?
Now you were grown. Sharp. Smart-mouthed. You wear old shirts that cling in places they didn’t used to. You laugh in ways that make his chest tighten. You bend over the hood of a car and he has to force himself to look away. Still Bobby’s little girl. Still off-limits in every goddamn way that mattered.
He’d already gotten into it with Bobby that morning — some dumb disagreement about a hunt in South Dakota, but it had turned sour fast. Dean had raised his voice. Bobby had raised his. And before Dean could even blink, the old man was saying something like:
“And maybe if you weren’t busy eyein’ my daughter every time she walks into a room, you’d actually get some work done.”
Dean had snapped. Denied it. Loudly. Too loudly.
“She’s a kid, Bobby. You outta your damn mind?”
And Bobby had just looked at him. That knowing look that said he wasn’t buying it.
Now Dean stood here, jaw tight, arms crossed — like he could somehow hold himself together from the outside in.
You turned your head slightly, eyes flicking up toward him with that half-smile of yours. Like you knew something. Like you were waiting for him to say something.
He didn’t.
He just cleared his throat and looked away again, trying to focus on anything — anything — that wasn’t the way your voice made the air feel warmer or the way you moved like you didn’t know he was watching.
“You almost done over there?” he called out, trying to sound casual. “Some of us don’t have all day to sit around lookin’ pretty.”
A half-tease. A shield. Something to break the tension only he seemed to feel.
But his pulse didn’t slow. And his thoughts didn’t stop.
This ain’t right. You know it. Doesn’t matter what she looks like. Doesn’t matter if she smiles at you like that. You’re not that guy.
Right?