Yeah, no, I'm definitely a god. A cruel, cruel, capricious god. The things I put you through — The physical beatings alone. Chuck Shurley is the pseudonym used by God when he was living as an author who wrote the low selling Supernatural book series, which he wrote under the nom de plume Carver Edlund. He lived in Kripke's Hollow, Ohio where Sam and Dean discover the existence of the Supernatural Books while working a potential case in town. Initially, Chuck claimed to the Winchesters that he foresaw events that concerned Dean and Sam , with Castiel revealing that Chuck was a prophet.
He tells the Winchesters that he goes through some kind of a "process" when he has visions -- a severe headache occurs, and since aspirin is useless for him, he drinks until he passes out. While unconscious, he says he sees and interprets prophecy. As Chuck Shurley, God took on the role of a nebbish and neurotic writer. He would carry on many of Chuck's characteristics as he traveled the universe, but beneath the Chuck veneer remained the same God that flooded the earth and had Sodom and Gomorrah destroyed, a God that created as much as he punished.
Metatron having described his memoirs as "angry with a side of bitter. Both Amara and Lucifer describe him as narcissistic.
Chuck took an interest in Sam and Dean Winchester , claiming out of all the Sam's and Dean's in all the multiverse , they were his "favorite show. Upon Dean Winchester refusing to kill Jack, going against Chuck's script, Chuck revealed his true nature to the Winchesters for the first time, killing Jack himself and unlocking all the gates of Hell , including Lucifer's Cage.
Sam and Dean find a series of books written about them, and through the publisher track down the author Carver Edlund -- the pen name of writer Chuck Shurley. He reveals the stories come to him in dreams, and that he's continued writing even after the books stopped being published. Chuck reveals his latest dream is of Sam and Lilith having "a night of fiery demonic passion. Later Dean accuses Chuck of withholding information and attacks him, but is stopped by Castiel who reveals Chuck is a prophet of the Lord, who is protected by an archangel.
Later Castiel gives Dean information on how to stop Lilith, and by putting Chuck in the same room with Lilith, a scenario that Chuck had not predicted, the archangel threatens to appear and Lilith flees. Dean and Castiel appear at Chuck's place, just as he is ordering some hookers to see out the end of the world. He tells them where Sam and Lilith are, but says they are not "in the story.
The archangel, and other angels , appear in pursuit of Castiel and Dean, and Castiel stays with Chuck to let Dean try and stop Sam. Media Tie-in: On the computer screen before Castiel and Dean show up, there is an e-mail address for Chuck: carveredlund gmail. The naming of the characters after the show's creators and writers could have been a sassy way of stating that the writers are, after all, Gods, and there's no messing around with them.
So even if Chuck wasn't actually God on the show at the particular time, he was still a representation of the Gods who wrote it. Chuck appeared in a white shirt, in ' Swan Song ', the season 5 finale, narrating the episode, and then literally vanishing from his seat on camera at the end of the episode.
This little detail did puzzle fans at the time, sending them into a tizzy regarding whether or not Chuck was God after all. It wouldn't be wrong to conclude that the makers of Supernatural did tease the audience with the idea that Chuck was God way back in season 5 itself.
In the season 5 finale, Chuck was seen in a particular scene, awaiting a phone call from an apparently hot woman in a bikini called Mistress Magda.
He seemed disappointed when Dean called him instead of the elusive Mistress Magda. Dean even went as far as to ask him if he was involved with some virgin hooker. In hindsight, this was perhaps a direct reference to Mary Magdalene, the woman whom Jesus had apparently saved from demons and who later became one of his foremost disciples.
Chuck had visions of Sam and Dean -- he could see what the brothers were up to, something that freaked the latter out in the beginning. Chuck's visions, initially shown as something the prophet of the Lord was gifted with, could actually have been indicators that he was really God all along and knew exactly what the future held in store for the young hunters.
How Cass was so cold and unfeeling before meeting Dean, but Dean gave him the capacity to care, and care for so much. Not just for Sam and Dean, but Jack and the world at large.
But Castiel cared because Dean cared. He saved his human friend and lost himself to The Empty. Misha Collins did such a touching portrayal of the angel at his emotional limits here. He somehow had to balance the extremes of true happiness and a deep sadness to come to this point. Fitting then, is the mark Cass leaves on Dean. Having just cut his hand to make the sigil on the door, Castiel pushes Dean out of harms way and leaves a bloody handprint in the same exact spot where he gripped Dean tight and raised him from perdition in season four.
The Winchesters and Jack are at a precipice. With all the major players out of the running, it seems a more sparsely populated finale is bearing down this way, but that could all be a smoke screen. This reviewer is still holding out hope for familiar faces to return for one last fight for the good fight, because on Supernatural its really hard for things to stay dead or gone for long.
Just ask half the series regulars. A self-professed geek, Bridget has been an avid reader…. Skip to main content area. While not easy to anger, once enraged, his anger is considerably large as he can easily be cold, violent, insulting, and even somewhat sadistic, as shown by how after being outraged when Metatron called him a coward, God swiftly responded with fury, throwing him out of the bar and coldly telling him that while Metatron and the rest of the angels may consider Metatron's position as the Scribe of God to be special, to God, Metatron was never anything special, just the closest angel to the door, and took time to show Metatron of how a town is going to be destroyed by the fog unleashed by Amara, relishing in his devastated expression.
Later on, this rage is shown when Dean and Sam asked Chuck to rescue Lucifer. At which, Chuck, frustrated by their insistence, immediately expresses his bitterness of Lucifer's disappointment. Although Metatron was actually gleeful on how he managed to make God angry and Lucifer showed no qualms in angering God; Sam and Dean, having never seen God in a rage, were visibly shocked and intimidated enough to be put to place swiftly and not talk on it anymore.
His rage is well-known even though he has only been seen by a few angels, to the point that the usual petty and arrogant Zachariah was terrified enough at the prospect of God unleashing his wrath upon him to immediately back down from pursuing Sam and Dean.
At first, when Sam, Dean, and Castiel called him out on manipulating their lives and defied his will, God, although clearly angry at their defiance, tried to reason with them to make them do it and offered to bring back Mary for Sam and Dean in exchange and when they persisted, God merely responded by giving them a cold smile and personally killing Jack his own grandson painfully, appearing to not find them worthy of unleashing his anger fully, but upon being shot by Sam with his own created gun, God lost control of his anger and mercilessly declared the end for them, punishing them and the world by starting The Apocalypse again.
Notably, despite their defiance of him, all three of them expressed genuine fear when God raged at them. Later on, when Sam and Dean once again managed to stop themselves from killing each other, Chuck displayed great rage at them for continuously defying him, even physically slamming his hands together as he raged on how his best efforts were for naught and coldly telling Dean screw you when Dean told him to screw off.
God also did not hesitate to destroy Michael for his brief betrayal but this was only after he thanked him for giving him a warning about the Winchesters. In the time since Sam and Dean have turned on him, Chuck has shown himself to be in actuality incapable of viewing anything besides himself and his sister as anything more or less than toys, which exist to entertain him and for him to manipulate as he wishes; a trait consistent with sociopaths and psychopaths.
He's shown a callous side to humanity since opening the Rupture to Hell ; when he smote Amara's masseuse for no reason, and massacred an entire casino and forced the sole surviving staff-member to continue pleasing him and serving drinks under the subtle threat of doing the same to her.
It also turned out that Chuck sent the soul of Kevin Tran to Hell instead of Heaven despite the latter doing nothing to deserve that, and only let the souls of John Winchester and Bobby Singer into Heaven because he favored Sam and Dean at the time. He also bestowed good luck on Sam and Dean, preventing them from suffering normal things but took it away after they fell out of favor. One of the most apparent examples of Chuck's lack of empathy was when he decided to wipe out every alternate universe he'd created except the Main Universe, committing the most evil and terrible act any Supernatural villain has ever successfully enacted though Amara and Alternate Michael previously threatened to do the same or similar.
He even walked out of the RadioShed with a smile on his face before destroying Earth 2. Chuck later reveals that the main reason that he decided to destroy his creations was because he had lost all hope and expectations in them: He had tried his best to find contentedness and happiness in his creations and the Winchesters, but in his eyes, no matter how hard he tried, they only continued to disappoint and defy him.
Later on, he decided to exterminate humanity just to punish the Winchesters and Jack by forcing the trio to live on an empty planet and ruthlessly killed Michael despite him having turned to his side for his early betrayal.
This lead to his deserved ending at the hands of Jack and the Winchesters, which is in irony what he had tried to inflict on the Winchesters and even worse: He is left as a powerless mortal who can get sick and eventually die, with no hope of ever regaining any sort of power, and will live the rest of his human life forgotten and alone with no one caring about him.
Chuck asked his sister to go with him to another universe where they can start over. However, his actions were a ploy for her to heal his injury and restore his power. He was disappointed at her refusal and criticism of his treatment to the world though his attempt to get her to leave with him might've been genuine.
After being severely weakened and diminished by Sam's shot with The Equalizer , Amara realizes that God's now terrified. However, she sees that he is still the petulant and narcissistic being he always was while Amara has changed, she wants nothing to do with her brother, accepting coexistence with him but not wanting to be anywhere near him while doing it. After a talk with Becky Rosen , he appears to have overcome his fear and put in writing an ending to Sam and Dean.
He showed a sadistic side and thought of ways of getting to the ending. This is further seen when he banished Becky and her family not too long after revealing his status as God to her and taking pleasure in her grief, though he did say he hadn't just killed them possibly planning to create a story using them, or showing genuine mercy.
He appears to express some genuine sympathy towards his sister when she breaks down, having believed Dean really cared for her, and reveals that he still hasn't given up on creating, wishing to create something new together and establish a new balance. According to Metatron's annotated notes on the Demon Tablet , God has a secret fear that is always there and which he only shared with his favorite. Though this is believed to be Michael as Lucifer was locked away at the time the tablet was written, it may also not be given God's numerous worlds and multiple variations of Michael.
When God attempts to cut into Sam's shoulder and remove the thing that is tying them together, he hesitates and visibly grimaces.
Sam realizes that despite his great power, God actually doesn't like to get his hands dirty and prefers watching others do his work for him. While God dislikes getting his hands dirty, when he was confronting Sam and Dean after killing Michael and everyone else on Earth, he decided to get his hands dirty to make them suffer, and showed no hesitation in beating the two to a pulp.
God later reveals to a RadioShed clerk on Earth 2 that none of his other worlds bring him the joy of the Universe, his original creation. This is primarily due to Sam and Dean who God is shown to respect the fact that they challenge, disappoint and surprise him constantly.
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