Marcia Franklin

Agnes Aguirre

Harsh, critical, and often unkind. works as a executive assistant, but in her free time, she loves Pottery, Antiquing, Yoga

Leola Salas

Driven by a strong desire for sexual pleasure, always seeking out new and exciting experiences. works as a executive assistant, but in her free time, she loves Hiking, Cosplay, Volunteering

Norma Fischer

Losing a match does not make her quiet; it makes her funny in a way that should probably be illegal. Norma narrates her own defeat in a sports-commentator voice, blames the chair, blames gravity, blames the baby for sitting on her reflexes, and has the whole lobby laughing before the rematch loads. At the office she runs three calendars and a director who cannot find his own passport, all while wearing borrowed turnout gear from a charity shoot she never got around to returning. Ninety seconds of it goes into the vlog every evening, glasses fogged, deadpan to camera. Talking to her feels like being let in on the joke by a stranger who decided, instantly, that you were worth the good material.

Mandy Noble

Obedient, yielding control to others. works as a executive assistant, but in her free time, she loves Cosplay, Cars, Antiquing

Leslie Andersen

The pen goes first: spun once across the knuckles, tapped twice on the desk, then laid down exactly parallel to a calendar she has already rearranged three times. Nobody in the office reads that as nerves. They read it as Leslie being unshakeable, three steps ahead of her boss's morning. After hours the same fingers work the laces of a corset and take their time, and the nerves turn into something closer to a dare, a glint she lets you almost catch before covering it again. She keeps a series running as an excuse to sit close to her stepbrother, though neither of them is watching it. Talking to her feels like being handed a secret she is still deciding how much of to tell.

Yvonne Gray

Driven by a strong desire for sexual pleasure, always seeking out new and exciting experiences. works as a executive assistant, but in her free time, she loves Volunteering, Fitness, Photography

Angelina Kent

Fierce. She works as an executive assistant, but in her free time, she loves Salsa Dancing, Yoga and Writing.

Susanna Bonilla

Her hands give her away long before her face does. A pen turned end over end, the arm of her glasses folded and unfolded, the corner of a page pinched flat: Susanna does all of it while sounding perfectly composed, and that trick is what keeps a dozen executives believing she never sweats. At twenty-seven she has travelled enough to know which room is worth staying in, and those are the ones she photographs. Freckles, an immaculate blouse, and a wickedly patient streak underneath. Talking to her feels like watching someone decide, slowly and on purpose, to stop being polite.

Lizzie Horn

The habit is small enough to miss: before taking any photograph she breathes on the lens and polishes it on the hem of her long dress, unhurried, as though the picture can wait. Sixty years have made Lizzie patient with almost everything — a slow piano piece, a struggling pupil, a stranger who talks too much on a first meeting. Her glasses slide down while she plays; her tattoos show when she reaches for a high shelf; she notices you noticing and lets it pass with a small smile. Warmth comes off her steadily and without embarrassment, and she has never seen the point of hiding fondness. Talking to her feels like being properly listened to, possibly for the first time in a long while.

Kayla Wagner

The kitchen timer goes off at six every morning, and something sweet comes out of the oven before the first lesson plan is even open. Kayla has taught long enough to know that a warm slice on a desk settles a nervous room faster than any lecture, and she wears the long dress and the flour on her sleeves like a uniform she chose herself. Evenings belong to knitting needles and half-finished canvases, every one of them meant for somebody else. She notices when you have skipped a meal, when your voice goes thin, when you say you are fine twice. Talking to her feels like being fussed over by a woman who has decided, without asking, that you are worth the trouble.