"Supernatural" Season 11 Episodes 19 through 23 Quiz

Answer: Bisan

The brothers were hunting bisan, which were described as cicada spirits. The creatures hatch from underground every twenty-seven years, take over bodies so they can mate, and kill the hosts. The brothers teamed up with two other hunters, one of whom (Jesse) saw one of the creatures take his brother when he was a child.

Answer: God

Chuck's pen name, Carver Edlund, was revealed in "The Monster at the End of this Book" in season 4. The pen name was a call out to two of the show's writers; Jeremy Carver and Ben Edlund. When Chuck disappeared at the end of season 5, many fans speculated that he was God. Six seasons later, he was revealed to be God in "Don't Call Me Shurley."

Answer: "Good Vibrations" by The Beach Boys

"Don't Call Me Shurley" opened with Metatron digging in a dumpster for food, and actually giving his find to his dog. He and the dog were then transported to a bar, where he met Chuck. Chuck was working on his autobiography, and wanted Metatron to edit for him. "Good Vibrations" was a fun song to accompany their meeting, and was also a nice hint that a good game changer was coming.

The episode had a lot of classic rock. Later, as Metatron read God's draft, "Gimme Shelter" by the Rolling Stones played in the background.

Answer: World's Greatest Dad

When he was beamed into the bar, Metatron - and the viewers - saw the mug first, before seeing Chuck. This was a fun clue to Chuck's identity, even before he allowed Metatron to see his true form.

Answer: Beer

It was entertaining to watch Dean pour beer on the shirt and iron it. It was more entertaining to realize it was Sam's shirt. And, it was darned funny to watch Sam's annoyance when he smelled the beer and yelled at Dean, "Dude, quit ironing my shirts with beer."

Answer: Amulet

The amulet was last seen in season 5's "The Dark Side of the Moon," when a dejected Dean dropped it in the trash in a hotel room. Fans speculated for six seasons that Sam had retrieved it from the trash. This episode did not address that issue, but it did explain that the reason the amulet had never glowed before was that God had turned it off. Once God turned it back on, it glowed when God came to save the town and everyone in it, including Sam - and the glowing amulet led the brothers to God.

Answer: Fare Thee Well (Dink's Song)

Chuck sang "Fare Thee Well," as Metatron finished reading his book, looking sad and stunned, and as Sam and Dean discovered the amulet, and Sam and the town were saved. The music and lyrics were the perfect accompaniment, particularly, "One of these days, won't be long, you'll call my name, and I'll be gone." The song was written by Bess A. Lomax and John A. Lomax.

Answer: Chuck was singing in the shower

The brothers had a chat the morning after their house guest arrived. Dean asked for Chuck's location, and Sam replied, "Sleeping in, I guess." Dean asked, "Does God sleep?" Sam replied, "I know he takes really long showers." Dean interrupted, "Right! And sings too, like crappy old folk songs. I had to tell him to cool it three times." Sam asked, "You told God to cool it?" Dean replied, "Yeah - I sleep!"

Answer: Metatron

Sam, Metatron and Donatello went to rescue Lucifer/Castiel while Dean kept Amara distracted. When she realized Dean had "betrayed" her and was heading back to them, Metatron told Sam and the others to go, and he stayed behind. After the others left and he was left to face Amara alone, he attempted to stop Amara, but failed.

He then told her, "He meant well," and asked her to, "Spare the universe." She said, "Spare this," and killed him. She then went after Sam and the others, but God saved them, transporting the Impala into the bunker.

Answer: Metatron

Metatron was killed by Amara in "All in the Family." The brothers divided up, visiting each entity left that could help God defeat "the darkness." Sam visited Rowena. She agreed, bringing several witches with her. Dean visited Crowley. The King of Hell agreed. Lucifer and Castiel went to Heaven and convinced the Angels to help.

The plan was for each supernatural group to attack, so she would be weak enough for Chuck to lock her back up.

Answer: You don't have to mean them

As Lucifer and Chuck attempted to talk, the brothers tried to counsel them. This led to an amusing piece of dialogue between our favorite brothers. Sam told Chuck that Lucifer wanted "an apology - and you're too concerned with being right to give him one.

But apologies aren't always about being right. Sometimes they're just about apologizing." Dean then jumped in with this gem: "Yeah. And the great thing about apologies is you don't have to mean them. I lie and tell Sam I'm sorry all the time." At Sam's annoyed look, Dean told Sam, "Sorry," then immediately smiled and told Chuck and Lucifer, "See?"

Answer: moose

During this encounter, Rowena called Sam a "giant" and "big and tall," and told him she would "turn him into a moose, an actual moose." Since Crowley has called Sam a moose for years, sometimes also calling him "Bullwinkle," this was a fun insult. Insults aside, she ended up agreeing to help stop Amara.

Answer: "Carry On Wayward Son" by Kansas

Except for season 1, when the song was used for the "road so far" segment of the penultimate episode ("Salvation"), rather than the season finale ("Devil's Trap"), "Carry On Wayward Son" has been the musical accompaniment for each season finale of "Supernatural."

Answer: Neither Chuck nor Amara

God's team, including the Winchesters, Lucifer/Castiel, Crowley and his demons, and Amara and her witches, attempted to weaken and cage Amara in "We Happy Few." They failed, and Amara wounded God, leaving him weak and dying at the beginning of "Alpha and Omega." Then, the team (with help from the reaper Billie) made a soul bomb and Dean delivered to to her, intending to kill her.

Instead of following through on his suicide mission, though, he talked to her, and convinced her to talk to her brother. Chuck and Amara made up, she cured Chuck, and the two characters left for some private family time.

Answer: Mary

When Amara found the bunker in "We Happy Few," she searched Dean's room and saw the photo he kept of him with his mother. Later, at the end of "Alpha and Omega," she told him, "Dean, you gave me what I needed most. I want to do the same for you." She and Chuck then disappeared into black and white smoke, and Dean found himself in the dark, looking at his mother. Meanwhile, a "man of letters" woman from England named Toni got into the bunker, used a sigil to get rid of Castiel, and told Sam she was there to bring the brothers to the "old men." Sam told her Dean was dead (he and Castiel thought Dean had used the bomb to save the earth). Before he could stop her, she fired a gun at him, setting up another cliffhanger for season 12.