The Employee Who Knew Too Much follows a white Danish woman working inside a modern Copenhagen logistics tech firm as she watches an unremarkable male colleague rise to power without talent, authority, or results—only secrets. By quietly collecting damaging information on executives, managers, and coworkers, he becomes untouchable, protected by the very people he could expose. As the narrator realizes how deeply leadership depends on his silence, she must choose between integrity and survival inside a system that rewards leverage over honesty.

The Office Divorce follows a senior female employee who witnesses a high-level executive marriage collapse and slowly consume the company they lead. As two powerful executives weaponize meetings, promotions, restructures, and silence against each other, the workplace becomes a battlefield disguised as professionalism. Careers are advanced or destroyed not by merit, but by proximity to revenge. The narrator survives inside the fallout, watching neutrality fail and power choose sides. What begins as a private separation becomes a corporate civil war with lasting damage.

A White Irish consultant is privately mentored by a powerful White Irish partner who builds her confidence, blurs boundaries, and then punishes her career when she refuses his advances—until she documents the pattern, faces a hollow HR process, and ultimately resigns to reclaim her peace.