A woman got more books than she ordered online. She received a health check bonus from her store for reading her book.
Her 24-year-old Kara from Massachusetts Her Roffe is Jennette Her McCurdybest-selling memoir "Glad Her Mother Died"at a local bookstore. She also decided to throw in her "Fleabag Scriptures" by Phoebe Waller-Bridges.
But this combination of two glancesof her set alarm bells at the Porter Square Books store.
"Hello Kara. Your order is ready to be picked up. We are open 7-7 on weekdays and 8-7 on weekends. Support Porter Square Books. Thank you for your input." The email started.
"I hope you're reading this, but these titles suggest otherwise... I hope you're doing well! Great work, Morgan.
"PS Fleabag Scriptures are my most prized possession, hope you enjoy them
McCurdy — Nickelodeon series iCarly from 2007 to 2012 — released her memoir on August 9,, her life growing up as a child actor in the 2000s and from her mother Delve into the alleged abuse.
The book explores her reported issues with eating disorders, addictions, and unhealthy relationships, and how these issues came to light after her mother died of cancer in 2013. I'm dealing with how it got worse. "Sam & Cat" with Ariana Grande.
Wallace-Bridge's "Fleabag: The Scriptures" contains scripts and notes fromAmazon's popular TV seriesthat she experienced throughout her life. It talks about grief and loss.
Morgan, age 21, turns out she worked for Holly Did. Roffe's order was fulfilled,and told The Boston Globe that she was "excited" to fulfill the order, but was familiar with the harrowing content of both books. 68}
"I looked at the two books together and thought, 'Let's write a little note to make sure this person is okay,'" she explained to the publication.
"Or put aside for a moment, a little sincerity, that someone is thinking of him and wishing her well."
Roffe tweeted a screenshot of the email, captioned it, saying:
Her tweet was reshared more than 3,400 times, with over 101,000 likes and hundreds of people commenting on the post. Many pointed out that personalized messages can only come from helping small businesses.
"'What an amazing thing they did! If I was depressed and a random person felt like I was worth checking out, I would probably burst into tears,'" one user said.
"I don't remember getting a personal message from Jeff Bezos," joked another.
Some shared their experiences at local bookstores.
"This happened to me years ago at my local record store when I bought 'Sea Change' by Bex after we broke up," said one.
"This is why I love local shops," said another.
