When Supernatural first premiered in 2005, the show immediately gained favor with fans of urban legends, brotherly love, classic cars, incredible soundtracks, and of course, drool worthy eye-candy. Supernatural fans could very well take over the internet with fan fiction popular enough to be acknowledged in the show on multiple occasions, twitter take overs, and a gif for every occasion on tumblr. As the show wraps up its ninth season and prepares for a tenth, no one can deny the Winchesters have staying power. So it's no surprise that the news of Supernatural's upcoming spin-off series, Supernatural:Bloodlines, has filled the fandom with excitement and speculation. According to this recent ScreenRant article, the new series will be set in Chicago and will feature a hunter targeting a group of "mafia-esque"monster families that secretly run the cities seedy underbelly. Fans eagerly await the back-door pilot airing on April 29th in the twentieth episode of Supernatural's ninth season, but is a spin-off series even necessary for a show thats already spun? Supernatural is a great show, but no one can deny the entire scope has changed since its introduction in season one. Shows evolve and change over time, but Supernatural went further than most. Heres how.
Kaitlin Bevis spent her childhood curled up with a book and a pen. If the ending didn't agree with her, she rewrote it. Because she's always wanted to be a writer, she spent high school and college learning everything she could to achieve that goal. After graduating college with a BFA and Master's in English, Kaitlin went on to write The Daughters of Zeus series. In addition to her fiction writing, she also writes for truuconfessions.com, Athens Parent Magazine, and WhatCulture.
