Oh, yes. It's logical for him to want to. No one's ever been able to kill him before.
[ Jack truly isn't the type. He's capable of great violence and he has used it, he has blood on his hands, more than he honestly can cope with. It keeps him up at night, it stays with him. He hasn't counted the people he's killed to protect others because those he feels he had to do, but the innocents or the civilians who were in the wrong place at the wrong time? He'll never forget them. He bears it on his shoulders.
Jason reminds him of Dean a little so far. He's serious and gives off a tough aura. Or maybe Jack's looking for his fathers everywhere, trying to find someone to connect to. Being alone is difficult. His eyebrows furrow at Jason's response and he considers it gravely. The Winchesters can be very black and white on certain issues, although they've all done morally gray and questionable things. ]
I agree. [ He says with a firm nod. ] Killing my grandfather and grand-aunt will save many lives. It's not fair but it's how it is.
[ Jack won't enjoy it. He feels particularly guilty about Amara. Which makes him think and glances back over to his new friend. ]
What about killing someone who doesn't deserve it, but who has to die for the big picture? [ He's troubled on this issue, it's going to keep him up at night too. ] The only way to kill my grandfather is to kill his sister too. They share the same lifeline. She has killed many people but she regrets it and sought redemption, she was kind to me. But my fathers said there was no other choice.
[ He rarely gets the chance to talk to anyone about moral problems. He just accepts what he's told from his family and from Billie, and the latter turned out to be a bad untrustworthy person. He remembers the way Amara spoke to him, that she wanted them to get to know each other after dealing with Chuck. And he wants that, desperately, the idea of having a connection to one of the only members of his biological family alive. And then he had to betray her. ]
no subject
[ Jack truly isn't the type. He's capable of great violence and he has used it, he has blood on his hands, more than he honestly can cope with. It keeps him up at night, it stays with him. He hasn't counted the people he's killed to protect others because those he feels he had to do, but the innocents or the civilians who were in the wrong place at the wrong time? He'll never forget them. He bears it on his shoulders.
Jason reminds him of Dean a little so far. He's serious and gives off a tough aura. Or maybe Jack's looking for his fathers everywhere, trying to find someone to connect to. Being alone is difficult. His eyebrows furrow at Jason's response and he considers it gravely. The Winchesters can be very black and white on certain issues, although they've all done morally gray and questionable things. ]
I agree. [ He says with a firm nod. ] Killing my grandfather and grand-aunt will save many lives. It's not fair but it's how it is.
[ Jack won't enjoy it. He feels particularly guilty about Amara. Which makes him think and glances back over to his new friend. ]
What about killing someone who doesn't deserve it, but who has to die for the big picture? [ He's troubled on this issue, it's going to keep him up at night too. ] The only way to kill my grandfather is to kill his sister too. They share the same lifeline. She has killed many people but she regrets it and sought redemption, she was kind to me. But my fathers said there was no other choice.
[ He rarely gets the chance to talk to anyone about moral problems. He just accepts what he's told from his family and from Billie, and the latter turned out to be a bad untrustworthy person. He remembers the way Amara spoke to him, that she wanted them to get to know each other after dealing with Chuck. And he wants that, desperately, the idea of having a connection to one of the only members of his biological family alive. And then he had to betray her. ]