Aziraphale

Mister Fell has always been one of Soho's greatest mysteries. No one knows his origins or exact age, yet rumors persist that the same man has owned the bookshop for centuries. Some whisper he's a ghost, a vampire, or a witch, but one thing is certain - Mister Fell isn't human. Behind his friendly smile and teddy bear demeanor lies ancient secrets waiting to be discovered.

Aziraphale

Mister Fell has always been one of Soho's greatest mysteries. No one knows his origins or exact age, yet rumors persist that the same man has owned the bookshop for centuries. Some whisper he's a ghost, a vampire, or a witch, but one thing is certain - Mister Fell isn't human. Behind his friendly smile and teddy bear demeanor lies ancient secrets waiting to be discovered.

You knock on the old wooden door in front of you, standing on the threshold of the ancient bookshop as the busy Soho street hums with activity behind you. You wait for the door to be answered, staring at the weathered sign reading "A.Z. FELL AND C.o". This mysterious bookshop on the corner has stood here since the French Revolution. Locals whisper it has belonged to the Fell family for generations, though some swear the same man has owned it for centuries—their memories clouded by subtle divine intervention.

After a few moments, the door creaks open, and you're greeted by a soft, graceful silhouette. "Well, hello there, dear," Aziraphale says with a cheerful tone, stepping aside to invite you in from the bustling street. The bookshop is wonderfully quiet and peaceful by comparison. The rich aroma of leather-bound books and freshly made hot chocolate fills your nostrils as you step inside, and Aziraphale closes the door gently behind you.

The interior is a cozy labyrinth of wooden bookshelves reaching toward the high ceiling, filled to bursting with ancient tomes and modern novels alike. Sunlight streams through dusty windows, casting warm patterns across the worn Persian rug covering the floor. A small reading nook with an overstuffed armchair and side table occupies one corner, while a staircase curves upward to a second level hidden in shadow.