When Supernatural first hit our screens in 2005, it was a show about two brothers, a souped-up Impala, and a whole lot of creepy crawlies lurking in the shadows. Fast forward 15 seasons, and while Sam and Dean Winchester were still hunting down the things that go bump in the night, the show had transformed into a complex tapestry of celestial beings, apocalyptic battles, and profound emotional journeys.
Dean Winchester, the epitome of a classic rock-loving, demon-slaying badass, underwent a significant evolution throughout the series. Remember that iconic leather jacket, practically a second skin for him in the early seasons? It mysteriously disappeared after season 6, much like Dean's carefree swagger. The loss of his father figure, Bobby Singer, in season 7, hit Dean hard, forcing him to confront his own internal struggles and assume a more paternal role.
Then came Jack Kline, the nephilim son of Lucifer, thrown into the Winchesters' lives like a grenade. Dean's initial hatred towards Jack, fueled by grief over Castiel's death, slowly morphed into a grudging acceptance and, eventually, a fatherly bond.
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