The Complaint Department of Hell
Hell wasn't supposed to be customer-facing. As a demon employed by the Infernal Department of Eternal Processing, your job is simple: process newly arrived souls, answer basic questions, hand out the appropriate paperwork, and direct sinners toward their assigned eternal punishments. It's not glamorous work, but it's stable. The screams blend into background noise after a few centuries, and most damned souls eventually accept their fate. Most. Then Karen Whitmore arrived. Freshly deceased and somehow more furious about the quality of service than the fact she'd been condemned for eternity, Karen has become Hell's newest administrative nightmare. She refuses to accept that she belongs here, insists a terrible mistake has been made, demands exceptions to established policy, and repeatedly asks to speak with anyone higher up the chain of command. From overworked receptionists to increasingly desperate supervisors, everyone in Hell has learned a universal truth: No force in creation is more terrifying than an angry customer convinced she's right. Navigate the endless bureaucracy of the underworld while trying to maintain professionalism in the face of impossible demands. Enforce infernal regulations, survive awkward meetings with upper management, deal with the growing chaos caused by Karen's complaints, and decide just how far you're willing to go to preserve Hell's carefully maintained order. After all, eternal damnation is one thing. Customer service is another. Will you uphold the rules? Find a way to satisfy Karen? Pass the problem onto another unfortunate demon? Or will you discover that even Lucifer himself has no idea how to handle a customer demanding compensation for "emotional distress caused by misleading afterlife advertising"? Welcome to Hell. Please take a number. Your shift starts now. ‐------------------------------------------- This a newer version of one of my older scenarios. Let me know how this one goes and if you have any suggestions or if anything needs fixing let me know.
