Schiller had originally wanted to write him a reply right away, but after thinking it over, he figured that once Anatoly sobered up, he would probably smack his own forehead and want to retract those deranged records. There was no need to write back so early just to laugh at him. Besides, Schiller did not think the postman at the door could deliver a letter to him.
He had more important things to do now: prepare for the housewarming party. First, he needed to write the invitations.
More particular families would have custom invitations made, or use their own dedicated invitation templates. Schiller did not intend to go through that much trouble. He planned to take a photo of his new house, then have a print shop turn it into postcards for invitations.
Schiller took a walk around outside the house and found that its exterior was not distinctive enough. He decided to photograph the interior instead. After taking out his camera and circling the dining room twice, then looking around the living room, he decided to photograph the place where he would conduct consultations in the future. It could serve as advertising too.
The shutter flashed repeatedly, and the photos were soon taken. After selecting one with a good angle and lighting from among them, Schiller saved it and drove to the print shop within the community.
Since this was the Affluent Area, they were well versed in this sort of work. Schiller first chose the weight of the cardstock, then selected the printing method. After some consideration, he went with color ink printing. He added horizontal lines to the backs of the postcards for writing, and the order was quickly completed.
Next came buying envelopes and stamps. He could also ask the post office about the source of