The Supernatural cherry spell is a spell that is believed to have the power to bring luck and good fortune to those who perform it. It is said to harness the energy of cherries, which are associated with abundance and prosperity. To perform the Supernatural cherry spell, one must first gather a handful of cherries. These cherries should be fresh and in good condition, as it is believed that their energy is strongest when they are at their peak ripeness. Once the cherries have been gathered, they are arranged in a specific pattern. The arrangement can vary depending on personal preference, but it is often done in a circular shape, representing the cyclical nature of luck and fortune.
When Castiel wakes up the next morning, the mechanic's daughter sits next to him, and they bond over talking about dreams. Hannah and the mechanic see just how well Cass is with children, and how great a guy he is - thinking they're a couple. Hannah denies they're a couple, though it does make her contemplate it for a moment (she seems rather keen).
When Hannah goes to Metatron to negotiate Castiel s grace he welcomes her by saying Hello, Beautiful , which is a reference to the Joker s line from The Dark Knight. They then head home, where they experience a bit of a role reversal Sam s feeling a bit hopeless with the search for Jack, but Dean s confident they ll keep working until they figure something out.
The arrangement can vary depending on personal preference, but it is often done in a circular shape, representing the cyclical nature of luck and fortune. The cherries are then left in this arrangement for a period of time, usually overnight or for several days. During this time, it is important to focus on the intention of the spell.
Supernatural recap: 'The Scorpion and the Frog'
Samantha is a writer based in Los Angeles. Television is her one true love, and she tweets about it. A lot.
Published on November 30, 2017 Photo: Jack Rowand/The CWYou know you have a strong season of Supernatural when every type of episode delivers. From the monster-of-the-week hours to the larger mythology stories, this season is firing on all cylinders. Not only has it delivered great stuff for our main characters, but the guest stars have been equally as engaging. And that’s particularly true of tonight’s episode, which was nothing if not a showcase for the comedic talents of Jensen Ackles. After Dean had more of a serious start to the season, the writers aren’t holding anything back when it comes to his one-liners, and when put in Ackles’ capable hands, the result is just flat-out funny.
This week, we start in England, where a demon steals a spell from a museum in order to give it to Asmodeus. However, before they can deliver it to the Prince of Hell, Bart, the crossroads demon, takes it. His first move? To call Dean Winchester.
Back at the bunker, Sam and Dean are discussing the fact that they have zero leads on Ketch and even fewer on Jack, so when Dean gets a phone call from Bart asking to meet, they head to the diner to see what he has to say.
As the “famous Winchesters” sit down with “some random demon,” Sam and Dean get to know Bart, who’s the equivalent of a fangirl demon in that he’s been watching Sam and Dean and actually knows them pretty well. How well? He ordered Dean a slice of cherry pie, so he has at least done a little research (though admittedly, pie is probably the first thing that pops up when you Google Dean).
Bart tells them that after Crowley (R.I.P.) was promoted to King of Hell, Bart became THE crossroads demon, and now, he needs the boys to help him. To incentivize them, he hands over half of the spell from the museum. According to him, the spell — once they have both halves – will help them track down Jack. Dean, of course, isn’t into working with a demon, but Bart, once again showing off his Winchester knowledge, tells Sam to verify the spell. After all, Sam’s “the smart one.”
After Bart leaves, Dean wastes no time in digging into the pie, while Sam gets to work studying the spell. At the bunker, he tells Dean that the spell seems to check out. But now they need the other half. And that means they need to talk to Bart.
At their second meeting, Bart introduces them to his two associates: Smash and Grab. (Get it?) Smash is his safe expert, and Grab is a demon who’s super good at “bypassing supernatural security.” With that, Dean gets a little too excited that this could be a heist. (Spoiler: It is.)
It seems a hoarder named Luther Shrike connects supernatural objects and has something that belongs to Bart. The problem? It’s in a trunk in a safe in a vault room that’s hidden on Luther’s farm, which is warded inside and out. (Say that three times fast.) Grab can find the vault room, and Smash can crack the safe, but there’s one problem: In order to open the vault room, they need the blood of someone who’s been to Hell and back. And I don’t think any of us need to remember the devastating season 3 finale to know Dean fits the bill. Plus, as Bart puts it, there will inevitably be “curveballs” on this job, and Sam and Dean are great at hitting those out of the park.
As for this Luther guy, it seems he’s been to Hell himself. No, he’s not a demon, but Bart says he’s a sadist and a murderer, the kind of guy who will do anything to add to his collection. So what exactly does he have that belongs to Bart? He won’t say. But either Sam and Dean help him recover it, or he hands over the Nephilim-finding spell to Asmodeus. That gives Sam an idea: They help this guy get his trunk, and then they kill him. Dean’s response? “Okay.” Well, that was easy.
Speaking of Asmodeus, he sends one of his demons to warn Shrike about Bart’s attack, but apparently, Shrike is incredibly confident in his security, because he exorcises the demon without a second thought. And he’s more than prepared when Sam pulls up in his driveway to offer him a rare item. (Dean and Smash are stashed in the back.)
Once Sam gets through the gate, Dean and Smash jump out. After the brothers tell each other, “Don’t get dead,” Sam enters the house and starts to try to sell Luther the demon knife while Dean summons Grab. (Next: Can Sam and Dean finish the job?)
The good news is that the spell works and Grab shows up, but the bad news is that the vault room is hidden under a cloaking spell. Thankfully, Grab has been working on a spell that will use Dean’s demon blood — translation: his arm — as a compass. Just like that, Dean unwillingly leads them to the vault room. Now, all Dean has to do is put his hand inside a truly terrifying gargoyle head thing in order to open the door. No big deal, right? Well, unless you’re Dean and you’re scared of spiders, snakes, or spiders.
But in the end, all it takes it Dean getting his finger pricked, which he handles about as well as any 5-year-old would. And once the door opens, they discover that the floor is essentially one big, deadly maze. Fun, right?
Meanwhile, inside, Sam is risking his life by trying some of Luther’s homemade gin. (The guy really never leaves his house. Do they even have grocery delivery services where he is?!) Sam shows Luther the demon knife, but Luther quickly gets down to business: He knows that Bart sent Sam, and after a fight, Luther hits Sam over the head with a rock and knocks him out. He then proceeds outside and kills poor Grab.
Smash manages to run away, leaving Dean to shoot Luther a lot before realizing it’s not working. Sam wakes up and arrives just in time to tell Dean that the guy’s immortal. According to Luther, so long as he’s on his property, he can’t die.
So, instead of killing him, Dean knocks him out and ties him up. Now, they just need to get him to tell them the code to his vault floor, because if they take one wrong step, 1,000 darts filled with everything from holy oil to arsenic are coming their way…or are they?
Sam gets an idea. If this guy can’t die on his property, then they decide to use him as a human dart board. They wheel him through the room and let him take all the hits so that they can get to the safe. And by the time they do, Smash is back. Turns out her real name is Alice and she works for Bart because she made a deal with him, and now, so long as she works for him, he doesn’t collect.
Alice quickly cracks the safe, and the guys grab the trunk and hit the road. But Luther isn’t giving up so easily. Leaving his property for the first time in years, he stops them on the road to share his story. Years ago, his son was sick, so Luther sold his soul to Bart in exchange for his son’s life. But when his son died in an drowning accident, Bart claimed he wasn’t responsible for accidents. So when the Hellhounds came and dragged Luther to Hell, he bartered a new deal using his leverage. That leverage? Bart’s bones, which are in the trunk. (This strategy sound familiar? Remember that time the boys stole Crowley’s bones?)
Luther tells Sam and Dean that they’re on the wrong side of this, and then Bart shows up and proves it by decapitating Luther. Bart then pays Alice and offers the boys the other half of the spell…but they turn it down. So, Bart decides to threaten Alice’s life if they don’t hand over the bones. But when they hand them over, they leave a lighter in the trunk, which gives Alice the chance to light them up. Sadly, Bart’s burning body takes the other half of the spell with him when he goes. (Although, didn’t he mention something about copies earlier?)
Dean and Sam then drop Alice off at a bus station, where Dean tells her to “stay weird,” and I’m suddenly having Charlie flashbacks. They then head home, where they experience a bit of a role reversal: Sam’s feeling a bit hopeless with the search for Jack, but Dean’s confident they’ll keep working until they figure something out. And Sam, for one, is glad to hear Dean talk like that again. They both are.
As far as I’m concerned, this hour was a whole lot of fun and yet another success to add to this season’s impressive roster. But what did you think? Hit the comments below or find me on Twitter @samhighfill.
This can be done through meditation or visualization, imagining the desired outcome of the spell and manifesting it through the cherries. It is believed that by infusing the cherries with positive energy and intentions, the spell will be more effective. After the allotted time has passed, the cherries are consumed or given as an offering. It is believed that by consuming the cherries, their energy is absorbed into the body, bringing luck and good fortune to the individual. Similarly, by offering the cherries to a deity or higher power, one can show gratitude and ask for continued blessings. It is important to note that the Supernatural cherry spell is a form of folk magic and is not guaranteed to work. Like any spell or ritual, its effectiveness may vary depending on the individual and their beliefs. However, many people find comfort and a sense of empowerment in practicing such rituals, as they can serve as a reminder of our connection to nature and the power of intention..
Reviews for "The Supernatural Cherry Spell: A Path to Spiritual Awakening"
- Sarah - 2 stars - I was really excited to read "Supernatural Cherry Spell" because I love supernatural romance novels. However, I was extremely disappointed with this book. The plot was weak and predictable, and the characters lacked depth. I found myself rolling my eyes at the cheesy dialogue and the clichéd romance between the main characters. Overall, "Supernatural Cherry Spell" was a forgettable read for me.
- Mark - 1 star - I cannot believe the positive reviews this book has received. "Supernatural Cherry Spell" is one of the worst books I've ever read. The writing is amateurish, with terrible grammar and punctuation throughout. The storyline is dull and unoriginal, and the characters are completely one-dimensional. I struggled to even finish the book because it was so poorly done. Save your money and skip this one.
- Emily - 2 stars - I was expecting something dark and thrilling when I picked up "Supernatural Cherry Spell", but all I got was a cliche paranormal romance. The plot was lacking originality, following the same tired formula of a girl falling in love with a supernatural creature. The dialogue felt forced and the characters were paper-thin and lacked any substance. I wouldn't recommend "Supernatural Cherry Spell" to anyone looking for a unique and captivating read.