To: Odysseus Turner Re: Workplace Relationship Policy Please be advised that employees in a direct line of command (ie, intern and supervisor) are not permitted to pursue romantic relationships. Sincerely, Mark Hermes HR: Intern Program Lead ps. Penny is a personal friend pps. you won't be her intern in three weeks. just saying. Penny Laconia doesn't have time for romance. She's second in command at Olympus Publishing's famed Wardrobe department and she's worried about her cousin Helen's wedding, which she is 90% sure is going to be a disaster. Not an issue: Penny is smart, practical, and great at solving problems. She's just not sure what to do about the intern who asked her out...

Hades, thanks for your email! Congrats to you and Persephone!! Will email Olympus HR policy for workplace dating soon. Points for now: - She’s an intern, you’re CFO. We need to meet re: potential conflicts of interest - Your brother is also your boss, so loop him in asap hope things are going great in the basement! Mark Hermes ps. her mom has left me voicemail? pps. more than one voicemail?? At magazine publisher Olympus Inc, new intern Persephone Erinyes is trying to be her own woman. Head of Finance Hades Kronion is trying to make changes. Love wasn't part of the plan. A feel-good contemporary romance retelling of the Hades/Persephone story from award-winning author Kate Healey!

Heph, Brief note to alert you to some interesting gossip on social media. The internet appears to believe that you and Aphrodite Urania are dating. If this happens to be accurate, you don’t need to worry about the Employee Relationships Policy. As your IT services and Ms. Urania’s modelling are both contracted to Olympus, you are not technically employees. But, seriously, are you really going out with the world’s top supermodel? Cheers, Mark Hermes HR Head. ps. CONGRATS!! pps. really?? Impulsive supermodel Aphrodite Urania needs a relationship for the cameras. Grumpy security specialist Heph Smith needs a date to get his sisters off his back. Love wasn’t part of the plan. A feel-good fake relationship romantic comedy, second in the Olympus Inc. series by award-winning author Kate Healey!

Dear Ms Rheczack, Thank you for informing the Olympus Publishing, Inc. Human Resources department of your name change from Hera Kronion to Hera Rheczack. We appreciate the notification, and will make sure that all future correspondence is correctly named, whether in your role as stockholder, or in any other role you may take up at Olympus Publishing. I would like to take this opportunity to personally wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. Yours sincerely, Mark Hermes Head of Human Resources Hera has divorced Zeus for the second and final time. Now she has her eyes on the prize; taking over from him as CEO of Olympus Publishing. Don, Zeus' brother, has his eye on Hera. After twenty years of yearning, is love finally in the plan? Hera Takes Charge is a slow burn romantic comedy in a world where Greek mythology meets The Devil Wears Prada, by award-winning author Kate Healey!

Cassie Troiades is a freelance archivist, but her secret side gig as a popular advice columnist has made her cynical about love and despair for her own romantic future. When Manny Pelopson hires her to catalogue his family's old documents at the Tantalus Vineyard, they begin to find romance and mystery among the archives. But Manny has a secret of his own... A sparkling new arc in the series where Greek mythology meets The Devil Wears Prada! Dear Cassandra, Eleven years ago the love of my life left me for someone else. On our wedding day. It wasn’t actually at the altar, but six hours afterwards. I truly don’t begrudge her happiness. But I just don’t know how to get over her. She was the kindest person I’ve ever met, and she really understood what it’s like to grow up in a family of strong personalities when you’re the conflict-avoidant one. Recently, I’ve tried to get back out there and date other women and I think it’s important to be honest about what happened, so that potential partners know where I’m coming from. But every time I tell my dates about the One Who Left, they stop being interested. Any advice? Left Behind. Dear Left Behind, First, I hope you had (and maybe continue to get) professional help to manage your feelings about what sounds like a truly traumatic event. My entire insides curdled when I read that “the kindest person” you’ve ever met left you for someone else six hours after the wedding. There were dozens of much kinder ways for her to handle that situation, and she should have chosen one of them! Second, and I say this with all the sympathy in the world, stop telling other women about her. The One Who Left story is eleven years old. It is off the bestseller charts, it is being removed from the library collections, it is no longer being accepted for trade at secondhand bookstores, and you do not need to bring it out for review on dates. (I am really hoping not first dates. No, right? Right?) This column is firmly in favor of honesty, but that doesn’t have to be complete honesty. I don’t tell my dates I have a side-gig as an advice columnist. If I ever meet someone serious, then sure, but until then, not every twenty-minute coffee or casual movie hang needs to come with a side of my life story. Don’t tell your dates yours. See how that goes. And if you feel up to it, write back to tell us how it works out–I know that the readers are rooting for you just as much as I am. Yours, Cassandra