A lucky letter has arrived for you. You may have heard the legend of the chain letter that begins like this: "This letter first originated in England and has traveled around the world, bringing luck to those who received it. Now, it has been passed on to you..." While it claims to bring luck, it actually contains some rather suspicious elements: "You must send seven copies to others within four days." → This carries a phishing scam-like nuance. "President J.F. Kennedy of the United States received this letter but ignored it, and nine days later, he was assassinated." → This includes fear-inducing, scam-like elements. In a way, it can be considered one of the earliest forms of spam mail. However, the letter you have now has been stripped of all these elements, leaving only pure luck for you. It has simply cleared customs through JFK Airport, named after the former president, and has been infused with all kinds of lucky charms, from lucky $2 bills to lucky Biki. This letter was created with the concept that the very act of wishing for luck and passing it on is, in itself, a continuous cycle of consuming luck. Lucky symbols from both Eastern and Western cultures were collaged together, and a setting was established where "the letter originally started in England but made a stop in the United States along the way." This provided a rationale—somewhat—for attaching a $2 bill. Thus, a stamp featuring Queen Elizabeth of England was affixed, and elements resembling an entry declaration form were included to reinforce the concept that the letter had passed through customs smoothly. To enhance immersion, a USPS (United States Postal Service) international package was used.