This Is Technically Not My Fault

One extra N. Eleven suspicious hotel charges. One mayor with a very big problem.

Sasha Gray is twenty-seven, has an English degree, and works as an administrative coordinator for the City of Bellhaven. She likes predictable procedures, properly spelled words, and a job that comes with excellent dental insurance.

She’s also very good at correcting mistakes.

Unfortunately, some mistakes are apparently supposed to stay uncorrected.

When Sasha discovers that Riverton Hotel has been entered into the city’s vendor system as Rivertonn Hotel, she removes the extra N and moves on with her day.

Simple. Routine. Completely authorized.

Except her correction triggers an automated financial review, uncovering suspicious hotel charges connected to the mayor’s office.

Suddenly, Sasha is attending meetings she never requested, answering questions nobody should need to ask, and being treated as though correcting a spelling mistake constitutes a threat to municipal stability.

The mayor’s chief of staff wants explanations. Finance wants documentation. Human Resources wants statements.

And Sasha would really like everyone to remember that she didn’t actually do anything wrong.

As the scandal grows, she finds herself at the center of a very public controversy involving taxpayer money, questionable hotel reservations, and one extraordinarily inconvenient consonant.

Fortunately, Sasha has documentation.

Unfortunately, nobody seems particularly interested in reading it.

A laugh-out-loud workplace comedy about bureaucratic nonsense, accidental notoriety, and the spectacular consequences of simply doing your job.

This Is Technically Not My Fault is Book Three in Moxie Goodwin’s Seemed Harmless Enough series. Each book is a complete standalone story featuring a different cast of characters and can be enjoyed in any order.