
Anonymous
"The Dapper Discord of Blaine Winchester." (part two.)
Castiel had never quite liked the principal at Blaine's school. He always had an eerie aura about him. Not to mention he looked strikingly similar to Alastair's last vessel. Blaine had only been enrolled in this school for three months, but both parents had visited this office on many occasions.
The next day, Castiel and Dean drove to pick Blaine up from school. It was a bit of a ways away from their home, but they had been making the drive often as of late. Blaine refused to take the bus anymore because of he was teased more there than in school. Dean parked the car in the quickly emptying lot and the two went into the school building. Their son was waiting outside the principal's office, iPod headphones in as he tapped his foot along with whatever melody played. Blaine looked up, pulling off his pink sunglasses as he spoke.
"Mom --" Castiel didn't cast a sideways glance towards Blaine; he strode in the office door without stopping to knock. Sighing quietly, Dean sat down across from Blaine and watched the door creak shut.
The principal (who for simplicity's sake shall be dubbed Alistair-look-alike) stopped typing the instant Castiel walked in. He had dealt with the angry-mother-in-a-trenchcoat for three months and he was still irritated every time he walked in unannounced.
"Mister Castiel, please - have a seat." Alistair-look-alike forced a smile and motioned to the leather chair in front of his desk. The angel strode forth and sat, unblinking.
"As the school principal, you should be aware of my son's problems with bullies." Alistair-look-alike inhaled slightly and folded his hands atop his desk. He was well aware of Blaine Winchester/Anderson's problem with bullies. He was also well aware of about three hundred other problems with bullies.
"Well, this kind of situation is hardly unexpected." He stated simply, still smiling a bit out of habit. Parents of gays were always trouble for him; they always wanted their precious little babies to be dealt with as if they were glass. The school district didn't pay Alistair-look-alike nearly enough to do stuff like that. Castiel, however, didn't expect Blaine to be dealt with like glass. Blaine was, after all, not glass. Castiel merely expected the bullies to be punished in some manner.
"Pardon?" Raising his eyebrows curiously, Castiel tilted his head to look at the principal. Alistair-look-alike strummed his fingers along the backside of his hand.
"Well, with your son's deviant sexuality, these things are bound to happen." He shrugged and leaned back in his chair. In the nine years he had been a principal, Alistair-look-alike had seen stuff like this over and over. It was a sort of natural order, that's all.
Castiel's expression turned dark, and out of nowhere, Alistair-look-alike felt the hairs on the back of his neck stand up in dread.
- - -
The Impala cruised down the street leading back to the Winchester house at a comfortable thirty-five miles per hour. The hunter's grip on the steering wheel was horridly tight. About ten minutes ago, his knuckles had turned a pale white. As they turned into the driveway, Dean flipped off the stereo and took the keys out of the ignition.
"What the hell, Cas." Dean snarled, turning to look at the angel sitting silently in the passenger seat. In the backseat, Blaine glanced from parent to parent, fidgeting quietly with his iPod headphones.
"You smote the principal." Emphasizing the "smote," Dean furrowed his brow angrily. Castiel blinked once. Then, once again.
"I believe we should start looking into transferring Blaine."