Pat Two is here already! This one is a bit longer and gets more into detail on what a day in the life of an Apollo Industries Mailgirl is like, as we introduce more girls. I'll be splitting focus on Six and Twelve going forward, although Six is still my main, Twelve is a kind of "Main B."
The response to Part One has been great so far, more than I could have ever hoped for(almost 2k views in a week is wild to me), I hope you like this, and I hope to get the next part started ASAP, but I am a college student, with a full-time job, and an athlete on the side, so it may start to slow down. My goal is going forward, one part per month. I'm having a ton of fun with this!
Mailgirls In Space, Part 2.
Monday:
It had been an interesting first week. The program seemed to be popular and had the desired effect. Regular employees seemed happier than ever, and productivity seemed to already be trending up. A few female employees quit, but mostly it looked good at Apollo. McKenzie and Brooke had investigated the mailgirl concept a bit on their weekend off. This seemed to be the trajectory back in the 21
st
Century, on Earth. They'd been particularly intrigued by the writings of Dr. Sarah Scott about her time as a mailgirl at US Financial, and all the good it eventually brought to her life. She'd even met her wife, formerly USF Mailgirl #7, when they worked together. USF was still around, even having offices on Orion Station. Also, she found out that it was the company McKenzie's sister worked for, although much later than Dr. Scott and Co had been there. The mailgirl program didn't come up to the station colonies with the company, however. Although maybe it would be back.
Brooke had also found the journal of a girl named Kirsten Allen, Mailgirl 12, at a firm called Cambridge Cain that had originated the concept in the United States.
If the regular Apollo employees were happy, it was at the expense of the mailgirls, who were increasingly becoming more and more miserable. Especially as it seemed the company was making changes to specifically make them miserable. A few changes had already dropped, and as Brooke got to work on Monday, there were already more in her inbox. She logged into her company email on her phone, as the girls had all made a habit of doing before stripping. The first new rules came on Wednesday:
Decree HC101A:
Mailgirls are no longer allowed to sit on chairs or other such furniture for sanitary purposes. Mats will be provided for kneeling throughout the station. Toilets are to be the only granted exception.
Decree HC101B:
Mailgirls must now leave stalls open while utilizing the toilet. For security and sanitation reasons.
Apparently one of the girls had dripped pussy all over someone's chair and that person threw a stink.... the stall doors were just another way to ensure they had even less privacy, none could imagine what "security and sanitation reasons" could necessitate only the mailgirls going to the bathroom without stall doors. Then on Thursday:
Decree HC102:
It has come to the attention of Human Capital that mailgirls have been referring to each other by their names and have been lax about making eye contact with superiors. These are both violations of the Mailgirl's code and will be punished with a slap to the cheek. Mailgirls are permitted to discipline other mailgirls for the use of other mailgirls' names. Mailgirls are only to be referred to by mailroom designation, e.g. "Mailroom Girl #," "Mailgirl #," "Girl #," or simply "#." Eye contact with non-mailgirls is only permitted with express permission of the non-mailgirl party, punishable by a slap on the cheek. Mailgirls are prohibited from speaking to superiors unless spoken to, punishable by a slap on the cheek.
So great, everyone gets to literally slap me around now. I love that,
Six had thought to herself while reading that. Quite a few slip-ups had happened on Friday, and all six of them had at least one cheek with a giant red handprint on it. That night, they all talked and decided to just refer to each other as their numbers, even off duty. So, Brooke was Six now, even to herself.
As she opened her email, she heard a sigh from Five at the locker next to her. She knew why pretty quickly:
Decree HC103: