Ms. Wan arrives at the meeting fashionably late to give her the report. Out of curiosity I looked up the etymology of “Sticking The Landing” before posting. To my embarrassment, I found out the definition was the opposite of what[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Nancy is still resisting taking the final jump to working at the recording studio. However recently the “other office” has become a welcome retreat for her.
Despite having little use for the office politics, Nancy prefers the job security of her current job. This is the reason why she hasn’t quit to go work at Michelle’s new record label.
Ms. Wan’s plan is simple. Have Nancy start working in the third floor full time, socialize more with the band, and annoy the hell out of everybody.
Like most government agencies, the Department of Minor Nuisances has mandatory seminars to keep its employees up to date with the latest innovations. Along with the topics mentioned, other topics include Tupperware lids and bus schedules.
Even by the standards of comic-book time, Nikki has been staying with Paul and Nancy much longer than planned. Even though the DMN has been making sure there are as many delays as possible, I figured I needed to move[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
It’s easy to forget that Ms. Shui first priority is to monitor Nikki for the San Francisco office’s teenage drama division. Her job as Mr. Zhu’s assistant keeps her busy the rest of the time. One of the things she’s[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
Nikki’s unique brand of chaos is too useful for the Department of Minor Nuisances to ignore. That doesn’t mean they can ignore paperwork.
There are many differences between Ms. Wan and Ms. Shui. For one thing, Ms. Shui is an earnest, sweet kid who is very naive about many of the things going around her, and Ms. Wan… isn’t. In fact, Mr. Lo[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
