That is surprisingly accurate, if one goes by the feeling home is meant to elicit, rather than the technical definition of a building in which one lives.
I imagine now that you're here you miss the involvement.
[It was something Castiel could relate to, in part, being of use to Dean and Sam and being available for their needs or tied immediately to his heaven. He's lost a lot in the last few years but their almost constant companionship was something that very rarely changed.]
Exactly. I usually use the definition of option one. Not that I don't love my apartment, but it doesn't matter to me as much as the people who live in it.
That is an admirable attitude to have. While my people might believe that attachment to anything is illogical, friendships and connection to people is respected.
Are you so lucky as to have friends or family here in the city with you?
I'm in the same boat. While I don't need to work given my own situation, it would be nice to have something other than the incentive to occupy my time with.
And you are good at it, or you would not be an assistant district attorney for Central City. I can only imagine how much there is for you to do there. Is it like a vacation to be here instead?
When the career-minded find themselves with such large amounts of free time, it can be an interesting adjustment. I look forward to finding out how you decide to occupy your time.
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