Introduction Lisa Macklem and Dominick Grace Part One—Being American Post-Crash Politics: Supernatural Masculinities in the Mid-West Leanne McRae "I killed Hitler": American Exceptionalism and Triumphalism in Supernatural Cait Coker Dean's Yellow Fever: Acts of Forgery in Genre Camille DeBose "You guys getting hungry?" On Leviathans, Consumption and American Politics in Supernatural Angélica Varandas Part Two—Text and Context Re-Constructing Monstrosity: Faces of Evil, from Mary Shelley's Frankenstein to the TV Show Supernatural Tatiana Prorokova-Konrad Knowledge Is Power: Information Literacy in Supernatural Paula S. Kiser "There is no singing in Supernatural!": Fan/Producer Relationships, Metanarrative and Supernatural's 200th Episode Special Keshia Mcclantoc Part Three—The Politics of Fandom Slash Fiction: Homoerotics and the Metatextual Fangirl Emily E. Roach Breaking the Fourth Wall: Fandom Representation in Supernatural Canon Kimberly Lynn Workman Monsters Make Gender Trouble Megan Genovese "Driver picks the music": Tracing Supernatural's Long Road Trip to Discovering Fan Identity Laurena Aker Coda—Engaging with Engagement: Following a Creator/Creating Followers Lisa Macklem and Dominick Grace Appendix One: Episodes Cited Appendix Two: Main and Major Characters About the Contributors Index