In Jenny's universe, she was staring at the empty space where the Impala use to be, Clara putting a comforting arm around her. "You always knew this would happen." Clara told her.
"I know," Jenny said, "But they were still my friends, and Dean..."
"I know," Clara said, "We all saw it. You're much too young to be losing your heart, anyway."
Just then the Doctor ran into the garden carrying what looked like a giant battery. "Did they go?" The Doctor said, as he set the battery down in the middle of the garden and hooked the sonic screwdriver to it with a pliers cable.
"Yeah," Jenny said, "They drove off into thin air."
"Good," The Doctor said, "Now, Jenny, there's one more thing I need to do to finish this, and I'll need your help."
"Anything," Jenny asked, edger to help her father.
"I need to hook up another sonic device at least similar to this one," The Doctor began to explain, "And I'm told that you, my dear daughter, have a sonic pen."
Jenny grinned in manner that reminded the Doctor of the him he had been when she was born. Pulling her sonic pen out she rushed over to her father, who helped her fasten the pen onto the battery and the pair aimed the pen and the screwdriver at the air. All of a sudden there was a river of golden-colored light in the air. "What's happening?" Jenny asked, somewhat incredulous.
"The tears in the wall are mending," The Doctor explained, "And if you look closely, you can see through the little ones." He pointed towards a small tear that rippled through the gold stream. Jenny squinted and she could make out Sam and Dean's slack-jawed expressions on the other side. She giggled like a little school girl.
That giggle was heard by Sam and Dean in their universe, as they watched the spectacle of the golden stream which was also visible on their side. "What the-" Dean exclaimed.
They couldn't see Jenny but they could hear her voice as she called out to them through the veil. "Hi, guy," She giggled again then said, "Don't worry, just stealing up the rest of the tears."
"Should be done in a few more seconds," The Doctor added.
They watched as the stream swam for at least another minute, and then, at last, as soon suddenly as it had started the stream faded away. "Well," Sam said, "I guess that's how we know. " His eyes moved to Dean as he continued, "So, now what?"
On the other side of the universe wall, Jenny asked the exact Sam question. "So, now what?"
"Now," The Doctor said, gathering up the battery and the sonic devices, " I do what I promised you four years ago." And then he ran off back towards the TARDIS his coattails blowing in the breeze and his girls hurrying after him. "What did he promise you?!" Clara asked Jenny as she ran along beside her.
"That I could come with him," Jenny answered.
"That's right!" The Doctor said, as he flung open the doors of the TARDIS and ran up the ramp followed by the girls, "I told you that we could go anywhere, see anything, do anything, you chose, so-" The Doctor stood by the console, his hands in it, Jenny right beside him, "Where do you want to go?"
Jenny looked up and around the astonishing machine. "Everywhere," She declared at last, grinning like a maniac, "I want to go everywhere."
The Doctor grabbed a lever and looked at Jenny, the daughter he never imagined he'd see again, and smiled almost slyly, "Everywhere it is, then."
And then they were off.
Meanwhile, in Sam and Dean's universe, the answer to the question was a little less dramatic. "Now," Dean said, opening the driver's seat door, "We find a case that doesn't involve aliens from another universe. "
Sam couldn't help but agree. He was about to get in that car when he turned around to see where they parked. Right in front of the cooper stature of the town founder, sitting on a horse. Although it was a far cry from a Weeping Angel, it still sent a shiver up his spine.
The moment was broken by Dean calling out, "Sam!"
Sam turned to look at Dean. He smirked a little. "Don't tell me your gonna be scared of every statue out there now."
"No," Sam said, then looking back at the statue as he stepped in the car said, "You can't help but wonder, though."
"Well," Dean said, "At least it's over now. But I'll tell you one thing," Dean got in the car as they continued, "If I never see another angel, stone or otherwise, it'll be way too soon..
And with that they drove off, leaving the most bizarre case they ever had in the dust behind them.
A/N: This is the end of the story. Thank you to all my readers and thanks to everyone who sent in review, I really appreciated them. I really hopped you all enjoyed this story.
