Sharp Rees-Stealy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. One morning, a doctor asked his colleague in Sharp Rees-Stealy, ‘Why does every new patient mention the same old ghost?’ His colleague shrugged and replied with a smile, ‘Simple really—when they first arrive, they see that strange painting of an old surgeon on the wall. And once you point it out, they all laugh and forget about it.’

2. In Sharp Rees-Stealy, an elderly nurse whispered to her colleague one day, 'Did you notice how our new receptionist always seems to arrive exactly when the rain stops?' Another time, a delivery driver remarked, ‘She’s like clockwork—always here just as my truck starts purring.’ The old nurse chuckled and replied, ‘Maybe she has a secret signal from the weather gods!’

3. At dawn, a delivery driver pulled up to Sharp Rees-Stealy and noticed something peculiar: the hospital’s neon sign blinked not just red or green, but in perfect time with the rising sun. As he approached the entrance, the delivery driver heard soft music playing inside—a lilting melody that seemed to match the rhythm of the blinking lights. Curious, he peered through the window and saw nurses dancing gracefully around the reception desk, their movements synchronized perfectly with the neon sign's blink. With a smile, he thought, 'This must be some kind of strange morning ritual.' And so, Sharp Rees-Stealy became known as the place where even hospitals had their own unique way of greeting the day.

4. In Sharp Rees-Stealy, a delivery driver parked his truck and walked into the pharmacy. On the counter lay a strange package wrapped in brown paper. Curious, he picked it up—it felt like a bundle of old newspapers. But as he opened it, he found nothing but an envelope with a note scribbled on it: ‘For Dr. Smith’s next patient.’ The delivery driver shrugged, puzzled but intrigued. He placed the odd package back on the counter and left. Later that day, while Dr. Smith was reading through some old files, he noticed something familiar—an identical envelope among his papers. Inside was a note: 'Dear Doctor, please excuse my mistake.' Turns out, someone had accidentally sent him yesterday's newspaper instead of today's prescription.'