Animal Crossing Shipping Novels & Stories

“They always do.” He didn’t argue. The drive to Dock 12 was quiet, filled only with the purr of the engine and the buzz of a city that never slept, only turned darker after hours. Ava glanced at her phone once. Pearl had sent a text. Pearl: Good luck on your date, Mummy. Lock it in and have some fun too. Ava smiled for half a second, then shut the phone off. She couldn’t afford distractions tonight. This shipment contained everything—clean weapons and untouched inventory—meant for an ally in Prague who’d pay double if they delivered or triple if they could deliver a day earlier and protect the shipment until he got it.

he asked, biting his lip as he continued to twist the tuner back and forth. It’s one in the morning. We are in the harbor waiting for Kino’s men to load the guns bound for Japan. Mr. Takahashi’s cargo ship will pick up the shipment. Kino declared them as textile from Martinelli Holdings, and our people in the customs will take care of the rest, that is, if Kino knew how these kinds of things work. “You like having your fingers?” I asked, my eyes never leaving the screen of my mobile.

“Walk me through it. If we cut them off, how deep does it hit?” She rose and came around the table, pointing to the screen. “These shipments—see the rotation pattern? Every third day, their cargo switches registry to bypass customs. It’s done through a shell company: Corsair Holdings. If you lock their container tags at port entry, nothing moves. Within a week, their whole system stalls.” Anton grunted. “And when they notice?” “They’ll try to buy you back.” He smirked. “That’s a polite word for extortion.”

Opening another picture on his screen Gavin said, “There are a few routes that we have mapped that are used to ship anything out of that island and we will be sure to keep a close eye on every way so that we won’t miss them sneaking it out from there.” “Do you think it is possible?” I asked, wondering if it would be as easy as it seemed. “No, for all we know he might have already brought in a bottle or the bottle that might get shipped is actually sent to someone else. We would need to be very careful and we will need a lot of resources and patience to make it happen but it is still possible that we might get lucky,” he said and relying on luck didn’t seem like the way we handled things but

This in return caught Alex's attention. "Come on, please deliver them to me. How do you expect me to open my business today without your fish? It is too late now to look for another source." She insisted. After the call ended, Alex approached Auntie Hersia from behind. "Is there a problem with the shipping?" The other party nodded her head and with a despondent tone she replied, "Yes." The old lady let out an exasperated sigh afterward. Her shoulders also dropped at her side, clearly implying that she had been stressed out by the matter.

She didn’t need to worry about such messy happenings. I reclined the driver’s seat and closed my eyes. Five minutes. I just needed five minutes to recalibrate and move to the next task. The buzz of my phone made sure I barely got three. I picked it and saw the latest notification. Sean: Shipment just got held up at the Harbour. Bunch of strays. Not humans. I blinked, rubbing the blur from my eyes as I read it again. Just to make sure. Then another message came in. Sean: They want a cut before letting the shipment be. Colt and I are on our way out. You close?

> XIV: A New Employee < -KakuiPotato *** Huh? A letter for me? "Then why would you open it?! Geez, so what does it says?" Your order containing 500 cases of Barley Wine has already been departed. The carriage might arrive in your area about 28 to 30 days later. "What's this? It's just the ordered stocks. I hate myself for expecting it could be a love letter. Ah, yes. I forgot nobody likes you." Tokage said then threw the letter to me.

The door opened again, and Landon stepped inside, his calm presence a welcome contrast to Eileen’s chaos. “Alpha,” he began, “What would you like us to do about the shipment arriving tomorrow?” I straightened in my chair, my mind snapping into focus. The shipment was another piece of the puzzle, one I couldn’t afford to misplace. “Send it to a different location,” I instructed. “I’ll email you the address. Make sure the change is handled discreetly. I don’t want any unnecessary attention.” "We might have eyes on us,” I said, “Lyra’s arrival coinciding with the shipment is too convenient. I don't believe it's a coincidence.”