"Look, I get it. Or get somethin' like it. There's some big end of the world thing about to go on and you're all tryin' to make sure that we meet, greet and do our thing before we all die but if the world is goin' to end, I'm not stoppin' it," he said, looking over at the stranger. He wasn't good with this sort of thing. He was world weary and work tired. He wasn't good with socializing, and what he was good at was shown on his hands as grave dirt still clung to the edges of broken skin that bled at the knuckles. Death dug under his nails and he'd never get the taste out of his mouth: the taste of fire and a 'job well done' that was him standing over the dead body of something he was no longer sure if he should be hunting. So there he was, at a small coffee shop because he thought that no one would think that he'd be there, and instead there was this person - a stranger, and Dean hoped that they didn't have a problem because he had problems of his own. He was ready for a boost, for some good news or something that brought a temporary oblivion. Green eyes were flecked with burnt gold that seemed to fade away when under inspection from another, but the same eyes were tired, unsure if he should make conversation or not because he wasn't one with the proper language or ability to make someone feel better.
Take what you can get. Grab a seat. Sit down. Order a coffee, he might even let you spike it with some of his whiskey. Tell him a good story. One with a happy ending. Get him to smile. Maybe then he'll understand why people seemed to be constantly reaching out to him.