The assumption was really friendly and attractive: portray the lives of young trainees in a company that is young, modern and attractive. In addition to showing the reality of the working world and trainees in particular, the book slightly denounces the hypocrisy of those boxes that do not hesitate to lie, at least by omission, or embellish reality, to play on the side fans of certain employees / trainees.
We will of course be interested in several interns, but it's Ophelia will carry the story. Ophelia, just arrived from his province who will discover this new world and discover more Parisian life, that's a lot. Unfortunately, Ophelia is a cliché (well as others) but especially the novel will eventually turn around stories of heart / ass and I was a bit spoiled reading. It was perhaps not necessary to mistreat much (even if it is somewhat responsible), it moves the subject of the novel and it interests me now much less.
Also a point on the character of Arthur reminded me that the male character of Hell (Lolita Pill).
The end is a nod that recalls that employees were trainees a day and that, conversely, a trainee may be an employee later.
