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- Herausgeber: Ylva Publishing
- Kategorie: Gesellschafts- und Liebesromane
- Sprache: Englisch
Grumpy meets sunshine in this sexy lesbian romance short story embracing the satisfaction of a very good workout… Uptight career woman Katherine is smart, successful, and sick of dealing with fools. Could her Pilates instructor, the gentle and flexible Yasmin, help her unkink her aches?
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Seitenzahl: 32
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2024
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Table of Contents
About the Book
About Jess Lea
Other Books by Jess Lea
Time to Breathe
Other Books from Ylva Publishing
About the Book
Uptight career woman Katherine is smart, successful, and sick of dealing with fools. Could her Pilates instructor, the gentle and flexible Yasmin, help her unkink her aches?
Grumpy meets sunshine in this sexy lesbian romance short story embracing the satisfaction of a very good workout…
About Jess Lea
Jess Lea lives in Melbourne, Australia, where she started out as an academic before working in the community sector. She loves vintage crime fiction, the writings of funny women, and lesbian books of all sorts. Jess can be found writing in cafes, in parks, and in her pyjamas at home when she should be at work.
CONNECT WITH JESS
E-Mail: [email protected]
Other Books by Jess Lea
Looking for Trouble
Murder Under the Gum Trees
A Curious Woman
A Curious Visit
Anthology
The Taste of Her – Vol 1 (e-book)
The Taste of Her – Vol 2 (e-book)
The Taste of Her – A Collection of Ten Erotic Short Stories (paperback)
Time to Breathe
© 2024 by Jess Lea
ISBN (e-book): 978-3-96324-902-0
Available in e-book formats.
Published by Ylva Publishing, legal entity of Ylva Verlag, e.Kfr.
Ylva Verlag, e.Kfr.
Owner: Astrid Ohletz
Am Kirschgarten 2
65830 Kriftel
Germany
www.ylva-publishing.com
First edition: 2024
No part of this book may be reproduced, scanned, or distributed in any printed or electronic form without permission. Please do not participate in or encourage piracy of copyrighted materials in violation of the author’s rights. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are a product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to locales, events, business establishments, or actual persons—living or dead—is entirely coincidental.
Depending on your device, the text might be displayed differently from the publisher’s approved version.
Credits
Edited by Sarah Smeaton and Michelle Aguilar
Cover Design by James, GoOnWrite.com
Time to Breathe
by Jess Lea
Katherine groaned and leaned back in her chair. It was new: leather and chrome with extra padding and a lovely smell. Linda from HR had objected when Katherine had ordered it, because the junior staff in the office didn’t have furniture like that and there might be complaints.
“Rank has no privilege, Kath,” she’d said earnestly, whatever that meant.
Once, Katherine would have caved in and settled for a cheap version, but screw it. She’d had ten years at the company, twenty years in the industry, and the back pain to prove it. She wanted a decent chair.
“And it’s Katherine,” she growled to herself, deleting emails. Her feet twinged inside her high heels, and, despite the chair, her back ached. It had been a long day. Work itself was no problem; she could handle funding applications and sponsorship figures in her sleep. No, it was the human demands that made her want to scream.
This morning, a junior manager had insisted on a meeting to discuss why she’d asked him to schedule fewer meetings. Then a project officer had accused her of bullying because she’d queried a figure in his budget. The new intern had lectured Katherine—in a staff meeting!—that she should never use the word argue because it was too aggressive; she should say suggest or explore instead. And the communications officer had burst into tears when Katherine had rejected her idea for Silver Sock Tuesdays to raise money for tinea research. Now bloody Linda wanted a meeting to discuss it.
“Knock, knock!” Zadie from Marketing pushed the door open despite Katherine’s Do not disturb sign. “Working late?”
Katherine paused. “Yes.”
“I messaged you before.”
“Did you?”
“About scheduling your photo session for the annual report.”
