The Magpage is an establishment that was first created by Elizabeth Ollivear in 278 A.C. off the coast of Daenshore, which has since been a traveling business that has carried its duties off and on for the past thirty-one years. It is meant as a scholarly haven, filled with healthy debate and weekly lectures to edify the mind and soul. It is located towards the back of the Crookback Emporium to the right, close to the Red Crypte but far enough as to not pick up its daily noisy happenings. The Magpage, as it stands in Crookback, is a scholarly haven inviting those who consider themselves to be educated, and those who do not, both to learn, grow, and teach together. It is the home of debate, discourse, and speech, and the home of many rare books, treasures, and trinkets, all of which are waiting to be discovered and talked about. The establisher, Elizabeth Ollivear, offers to fund scholarly adventures should occasions arise, and goes off on their own tangents across the world as well. While arguing is encouraged, and Crookbackians do love to argue, physical altercations are not welcome within the Magpage at all. To ensure violence does not hinder the safe environment, the Magpage is currently hiring bouncers! Everyone loves to see a friendly, smiling face when they first walk into any establishment. For this reason, the Magpage is also hiring some secretaries to take up the front and manage the building while Miss Elizabeth can’t be there. Other teaching jobs and debate hosters, well, this is really unlimited! If you are interested in teaching a course over a few weeks to even a year, or if you’re wishing to host a debate, or any other activity along similar lines, simply come talk to one of the secretaries or Miss Elizabeth about setting it up and getting it advertised. But books don’t just organize themselves. For this reason, the Magpage is, on top of other jobs, hiring book-keepers to ensure the books we do have stay in tip-top shape; dusted, organized, clean, and most importantly: NOT STOLEN. More jobs to come.
