Bluebird's tittering whistle could barely be heard over the hubbub of Stokbon's streets, but there was certainly missing the bright blue beastfolk leaping from roof to roof as the wind carried her above the foot traffic. A satchel bounced off her side, while her claws clacked loudly across shingles and railings.
Today, Bluebird was working. There was more to being Starcalled than adventure and expeditions - there was also the little menial things, because even in this world there was a need for money. But even work in Terrasphere was more fulfilling than her own endless touring - and courrier work most of all. How could she not smile when someone received a package they had long awaited, or a letter from a distant friend? It made her heart flutter with warmth every time she did it.
This time, she was carrying a literal mixed bag - clothes and writing material from a general purpose store that specialized in mail-order in imitation of real-world companies. Low priority, but no less important than anything else - though she always spent a little time puzzling over her packages, wondering what the person on the other end would be like...
She stopped on a rooftop, perching on the edge as she pulled out her map. This was the apartment, and the instructions noted to knock on the side door. With a last whistle she dropped down into the alley, taking a moment to straighten up her clothes and feathers before she knocked on the door and called out in a clear and singsong tone.

Today, Bluebird was working. There was more to being Starcalled than adventure and expeditions - there was also the little menial things, because even in this world there was a need for money. But even work in Terrasphere was more fulfilling than her own endless touring - and courrier work most of all. How could she not smile when someone received a package they had long awaited, or a letter from a distant friend? It made her heart flutter with warmth every time she did it.
This time, she was carrying a literal mixed bag - clothes and writing material from a general purpose store that specialized in mail-order in imitation of real-world companies. Low priority, but no less important than anything else - though she always spent a little time puzzling over her packages, wondering what the person on the other end would be like...
She stopped on a rooftop, perching on the edge as she pulled out her map. This was the apartment, and the instructions noted to knock on the side door. With a last whistle she dropped down into the alley, taking a moment to straighten up her clothes and feathers before she knocked on the door and called out in a clear and singsong tone.

Greetings~! Delivery for @Kyra Vashtana!
