Cosmic Horror - Supernatural Horror - Dark ComedyA broke delivery driver. A dying car. One impossible app. Barbara Martin is already one bad engine failure away from losing everything when a mysterious delivery app called Styx Express appears on her phone-and offers her $450 for a single late-night run. There's just one problem: the package is breathing. Soon Barbara is hauling impossible cargo through abandoned slaughterhouses, dead industrial towns, mountain roads, and places that should not exist.
The customers aren't human. The routes don't follow normal geography. And Styx Express doesn't accept cancellations. Every delivery means another nightmare. Every delay costs her stars. And when her rating drops too low, Styx doesn't suspend drivers. It sends someone to collect them. With her battered car dying beneath her and something in the cargo bay trying to get out, Barbara has only one choice: keep driving, keep delivering, and keep the monsters happy.
Because in this gig economy, the customer is always right. Even when the customer is from Hell.
Cosmic Horror - Supernatural Horror - Dark ComedyA broke delivery driver. A dying car. One impossible app. Barbara Martin is already one bad engine failure away from losing everything when a mysterious delivery app called Styx Express appears on her phone-and offers her $450 for a single late-night run. There's just one problem: the package is breathing. Soon Barbara is hauling impossible cargo through abandoned slaughterhouses, dead industrial towns, mountain roads, and places that should not exist.
The customers aren't human. The routes don't follow normal geography. And Styx Express doesn't accept cancellations. Every delivery means another nightmare. Every delay costs her stars. And when her rating drops too low, Styx doesn't suspend drivers. It sends someone to collect them. With her battered car dying beneath her and something in the cargo bay trying to get out, Barbara has only one choice: keep driving, keep delivering, and keep the monsters happy.
Because in this gig economy, the customer is always right. Even when the customer is from Hell.