You type out a message and then just... leave it there. Maybe it's not that you don't know what to say — it's that you haven't figured out what you actually want: for them to know something, to get an answer back, or just to sort out your own feelings first. Tonight the Moon Post Office has stationery, small packages, and keepsake boxes — five scenes to help you find the right way to say this.
You'll choose between words or a small gift, between wanting things to go back and forth or leaving room for a reply on their own time, then pick how you prepare, send, and close things off. All five questions count toward the match, sorting you into the version closest to one of six original mail stories. Several paths can lead to the same result; ties follow a fixed order — nothing is drawn at random, and no single question stands for one personality trait.
The result doesn't guess whether someone loves you. It talks about how much weight your words are carrying, the hopes you haven't said out loud, and one line you could leave in a draft for now. You don't have to contact anyone today. Just knowing what you want to send, and what you're hoping to get back, is already something you can carry back into your day from this trip to the post office.
