Sewer Spirits Postal Service
Overview
The Sewer Spirits Service is less of a business and more of a family curse disguised as a post office. Located in a misty, isolated valley of the Hartfang Mountains, roughly eight hours from the nearest major settlement of Thistlewick, it serves as the primary mail hub for the region's less... standard clientele.Founded in 8093, and inherited from the late Wilfred Kettleman, the service is currently operated by his estranged descendants. The business is famous (or infamous) for two things: its absolute refusal to stop for anything, and its unconventional delivery routes through the municipal sewer systems.
The Headquarters: "The Roost" & "The Sump"
The office is a logistical nightmare split between two extremes, connected by a terrifying vertical commute.The Rooftop (The Roost)
Perched atop a crumbling stone tower that barely clears the valley fog, the "Roost" is the intake station. It is here that carrier pigeons, owls, and confused dragons drop off the mail.The only way to get the mail (and the staff) from the intake station to the sorting floor is The Pole. It is a rusted, greasy fireman’s pole that drops dozens of feet into the dark dampness below. New employees are advised to wear gloves.
The Sorting Floor (The Sump)
Located at the sewer level, this is the beating heart of the operation. It is damp, it smells of ozone and wet fur, and the floorboards are possessed.The Oracle
The wooden floorboards of The Sump are haunted by a local ghost. The Oracle is very chatty, and its favourite (and only) form of communication is through the tedious communication of groans and knocks to yes/no questions.For instance, a large groan normally signals "yes/local", wheras a soft click is "no/international". A splintering snap, however may signal "this is incredibly dangerous and I sense you may die." Do your best to avoid the last one!



This is fantastic! This is a brilliant concept. Wonderful work.
Eeee thank you so much jack ! this was a lot of fun to write ^^
If I’m not revising, I’m probably rewriting a town for the third time.