Seeking Greenlights: Yes(🙏)
Page Type: SCP Article
Genre: Mystery
Page Layout: Standard article format
Elevator Pitch: An early 1900's paperboy that distributes an anomalous newspaper called "The Cosmic Courant." It contains articles written and formatted like a regular newspaper, however the stories themselves originate from other realities. Different issues contain everything from stories on eldritch gods going on picket strikes to memetically hazardous pizzeria ads, with the stories' anomalous elements themselves being presented as totally normal.
Central Narrative: The narrative centers around the Foundation's attempts to track down and stop the paperboy(known as SCP-XXX-1) from distributing the newspaper(SCP-XXX). His newspaper, delivered to seemingly random individuals with no subscription to this paper, threaten to expose anomalous and ocult activity to the world, even including actual SCPs that are normalized in other dimensions, such as a picture of SCP-096 published from a world where he's nonviolent(and a politician. Trust me, it'll be great), but with readers in our world setting the actual one off. There will be other examples with actual SCPs and Foundation characters.
The Foundation proves unable to predict when or where instances of SCP-XXX-1 will appear, and generally has to resort to tracking down issues of the Cosmic Courant and amnesticizing its recipients. The paperboy himself will also behave as though his job is perfectly normal, and when on one occasion confronted by MTF agents, will offer them copies for two cents each, before apologetically disappearing to his next route. His backstory and the full extent of his abilities will remain somewhat mysterious, though he appears oblivious to how out of the ordinary his activities are and it is implied he both sells papers in multiple other realities than our own and does so on behalf of another entity. I might expand on this in a tale depending on the reaction the article gets
As a courtesy to our readers on mobile devices, please collapse long posts. Also, please mind the Ideas Critique required reading wordcount limit. ~Zyn










