Lois Lenz, Lesbian Secretary

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A young woman, recently released from a mental hospital, gets a job as a secretary to a demanding lawyer, where their employer-employee relationship turns into a sexual, sadomasochistic one. Inspired by Steven Shainberg's "Secretary" film, Girl Friday is a thrilling lesbian psychological drama that explores the intense relationship between a dominant lawyer and her obsessed new secretary.

When a cute young girl starts a job in a typing pool she quickly finds that it’s not the men in the office that she needs to worry about.The woman takes a shine to her, with the compliments and attention finally leading to more when the secretary is seduced into her first lesbian experience in the executive’s office. Her foot tapped nervously as she waited in the reception area on her first day and she couldn’t shake off her apprehension.

Obviously not for all tastes but I would say that you should try it out, even if the BDSM stuff doesn't float your boat. Frankly, that would have ruined the whole experience for me and I would have subtracted points from my score. When Rachel (Maddy O'Reilly), the secretary that she was replacing, storms in the office a few days later, Charlie discovers the dom/sub relationship that Rachel has with Olivia. All characters, names, places, and events are the product of the author's imagination or used fictitiously. This makes Charlie angry and she decides to meet up with Monique (Demi Sutra), an old friend from college who offers her a massage after a few drinks.The sound of the voice almost made her jump and she glanced to her left to see the man standing looking at her. One thing that I would like to address is that I see a lot of other reviewers who liked the movie saying they hated the ending. No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced in any format, by any means, electronic or otherwise, without prior consent from the copyright owner and publisher of this book. She also gave director Steven Shainberg a lot of credit for his collaborative approach, describing him as "interested in me as an artist, was interested in what I was offering, and the way that shifted the story, as opposed to whatever he had imagined before I got there.