Jasmine Robertson
MARRIED TO MY MASTER: A Bad Boy Hitman RomanceJasmine Robertson is Emily West’s assistant and a point of contact between Emily’s private decisions and the demands of her workplace. She is introduced as a courteous, slightly uncertain professional handling an unexpected visitor; later, she helps Emily manage an unexplained absence and responds to complaints about her missing work. Her role is modest but consequential: she gives Emily a trusted person to contact while the circumstances of Emily’s absence remain concealed.
Identity and Introduction
At Emily’s office, Jasmine identifies herself by her full name and explains that she does not remember scheduling an appointment for Dane Bishop. With a conference approaching and her own vacation time on her mind, she wonders whether she and Dane had already spoken by phone. His insistence that the appointment was arranged leaves her uncertain, but she laughs uneasily and invites him to Emily’s office so they can check the matter together.
Jasmine’s response presents her as approachable rather than suspicious or confrontational. She turns to her day planner to investigate the appointment, treating the encounter as an ordinary scheduling problem even though Dane has a pistol tucked against his shoulder. The narration establishes that threat for the reader; it does not establish that Jasmine notices it. Her welcome therefore brings Dane farther into the office without suggesting that she knowingly assists him in a hostile plan.
Working Relationship with Emily
When Emily prepares to leave with Dane, she tells Jasmine that she will be gone for the rest of the day and reassures her that colleagues already know Jasmine will be away as well while Emily is out of town. The two women hug, and Jasmine thanks Emily quietly. Their exchange conveys familiarity and warmth: Emily’s reassurance is paired with a private expression of gratitude, not merely an administrative instruction.
Emily also asks Jasmine to preserve her public reputation as an intimidating executive. The request makes their closeness legible through the contrast between Emily’s workplace image and the private tenderness of the farewell. Jasmine laughs and accepts the confidentiality between them. The scene gives no broader history of their friendship, but it shows that Jasmine is trusted with a personal understanding of how Emily chooses to present herself at work.
Managing Emily’s Absence
Later, while Emily is being held at home, she asks Dane whether she can check in with work because the conference should be over and her colleagues will soon expect her back. Dane agrees that they should prevent the office from looking for her and asks whether she will call Edward Barker. Emily instead chooses Jasmine, specifically identifying her as the assistant Dane met at the office. The choice underscores Jasmine’s position as Emily’s practical and trusted workplace contact.
Dane finds Jasmine’s number and hands the phone to Emily. After reaching her, Emily asks Jasmine to tell everyone that she needs unexpected time off and will be difficult to reach for a while. The call gives Emily a way to manage the immediate consequences of her absence, but the explanation is incomplete: Jasmine is asked to relay a workplace notice, not told the truth about Emily’s captivity. The account does not show what Jasmine understands about the reason for the leave.
Pressure at the Office and Narrative Role
Emily later recalls that Jasmine cut her vacation short to come in and deal with complaints about Emily’s absence. People at work are whispering because Emily’s supposed car accident has kept her away at an inconvenient time. This aftermath shows that the cover story has not prevented workplace scrutiny; Jasmine has had to absorb some of the practical fallout by returning from vacation to handle the complaints.
Emily suspects that Edward Barker is stirring up rumors, but this is Emily’s attribution rather than confirmed knowledge about his conduct. Jasmine’s part in the episode remains concrete: she is the assistant who manages the resulting complaints and the person Emily contacts when she needs the office to accept an unexpected leave. Across these scenes, Jasmine links Emily’s private crisis to the ordinary machinery of appointments, calendars, colleagues, and missed work, while the affectionate farewell establishes that their relationship extends beyond routine office administration.

