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📦💌 Author’s Disclaimer
Inspired by true events.
Mileage may vary.
Tracking updates have been emotionally translated.
No GPS systems were harmed during the writing of this story.
The package, however, remains under investigation.
Enjoy. 😆
⭐ Facebook Short Version (Teaser)
Featured Business: Home
Featured Character: Liam Torres
DM me if you want to be featured as the main character.
She sent the package to Navajo.
The package chose Gallup.
For six days they maintained a long-distance relationship.
Every morning she checked the tracking.
Every afternoon she checked the tracking.
Every evening the tracking found new ways to disappoint her.
He wasn’t loud.
He wasn’t flirty.
He wasn’t trying to impress her.
He was just… concerned.
The kind who started checking the tracking too.
The kind who knew more about the package than his own schedule.
The kind who somehow turned a delivery disaster into a comedy series.
And she felt something she didn’t expect:
A soft, unexpected laugh — the kind that appears when a package travels more than you do.
💌 Continue reading at Suite & Stories: suiteandstories.com
📖 Or follow for updates: facebook.com/FIMHstories
📝 WordPress Long Version (Full Cinematic One-Shot)
⭐ “Forty-Five Miles Away”
📍💘 Category: Shopping & Delivery Diaries • Suite & Stories
When Emma Rivera ordered the package, she had one simple request.
Deliver it to Navajo.
That was it.
One town.
One address.
One destination.
Nothing complicated.
Nothing unusual.
Nothing requiring advanced problem-solving skills.
Unfortunately…
The package had dreams.
Big dreams.
Travel dreams.
Adventure dreams.
Dreams that apparently involved visiting other cities.
The first few tracking updates looked normal.
In transit.
Arriving soon.
Moving through facility.
Out for delivery.
Everything appeared promising.
Encouraging.
Responsible.
Like the package understood its assignment.
Emma felt hopeful.
The tracking felt confident.
Life was good.
For approximately twelve hours.
Then she noticed something strange.
Very strange.
Suspiciously strange.
The tracking location wasn’t Navajo.
It was Gallup.
Emma stared at the screen.
Then opened a map.
Then looked at the screen again.
Then the map.
Then back to the screen.
The distance appeared.
Forty-five miles.
Forty-five.
Actual.
Miles.
Away.
“That’s not my town.”
She told the phone.
The phone provided no useful feedback.
That evening Liam Torres found her staring at the tracking page again.
“You checking the package?”
Emma sighed.
“It’s in Gallup.”
Liam blinked.
“Are you in Gallup?”
“No.”
“That’s unfortunate.”
“That’s not the word I’d use.”
The next morning Emma checked again.
Still Gallup.
The afternoon?
Gallup.
Nighttime?
Gallup.
The package wasn’t just visiting.
The package had moved in.
At this point Emma felt like she and the package were maintaining a long-distance relationship.
An unhealthy one.
Days passed.
The package continued living its best life.
Far away.
Exploring.
Thriving.
Refusing to come home.
Meanwhile Emma tracked every update.
By Day Four she knew more about the package’s location than she knew about some family members.
Liam laughed every time she mentioned it.
Until he started checking too.
Then suddenly both of them were emotionally invested.
Very invested.
Far too invested.
One afternoon Liam walked into the room.
“Any updates?”
Emma looked up.
“Gallup.”
“Still?”
“Still.”
He nodded thoughtfully.
Then sat down.
“You know…”
“What?”
“The package seems happy there.”
Emma stared.
“I’m sorry?”
“It keeps staying.”
She laughed so hard she nearly dropped her phone.
Because somehow…
The package really did seem committed to Gallup.
By Day Five the package had become a celebrity.
Friends asked about it.
Coworkers asked about it.
People who didn’t even order the package asked about it.
The package had developed a fan base.
Without ever arriving.
An impressive achievement.
Then came another update.
Emma opened it immediately.
Heart racing.
Hope rising.
Optimism returning.
The package had moved.
Finally.
Progress.
She smiled.
Then looked closer.
The package had moved exactly three blocks.
In Gallup.
Still not Navajo.
Still not home.
Just… slightly repositioned.
Like someone moved their couch.
Liam nearly cried laughing when he heard.
“The package is sightseeing.”
“It is not sightseeing.”
“It absolutely is.”
“It has one job.”
“It rejected that job.”
Fair point.
By the end of the week Emma realized something.
She had stopped asking:
“Where’s my package?”
And started asking:
“What is my package doing today?”
The package no longer felt like an order.
It felt like a character.
A stubborn, independent character making terrible decisions.
Eventually Emma accepted reality.
The package may never arrive.
It might remain forty-five miles away forever.
It might continue its adventures indefinitely.
Nobody knew.
Not even the tracking updates seemed certain anymore.
But one thing was clear.
The package had traveled farther than she had that week.
And honestly?
That felt personal.
Sometimes packages arrive.
Sometimes packages get delayed.
And sometimes packages start a completely separate life in another town.
A one-shot moment — inspired by true events, powered by tracking confusion, and dedicated to everyone currently refreshing a shipping page.
📍💛📦🤣
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After surviving another chapter of the Shopping & Delivery Diaries, Emma treated herself to:
📝 Planner stickers
🌸 Artificial desk flowers
📱 Adjustable phone stand
💻 Laptop sleeve
☕ Cute insulated tumbler
Because if the package was going to travel…
At least something should arrive. 😆📦💛



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