The idea for these stories comes from Kafka's The Trial. It's a sort of surreal trip through a legal system better suited to Alice in Wonderland than the real world. So no, don't expect a happy ending.
Psycho Sally is far too smart, and thorough, to fall victim to any kind of payback. For her it's never personal, unless for entertainment purposes. Her victims may despise her, but it is never reciprocated. She simply doesn't care and can't be bothered by any concern for their welfare.
My grandfather was Jewish, but always put up a big Christmas tree in the front window while he kept the Menorah out of sight in the kitchen. Why? "It's good for business." Maybe a stereotype, but a true Xmas story. Same for Sally, it's only a job. Sure, she's good at what she does and enjoys every working day. Sally plays the role of The Advocate to advantage, to maximize her betrayal when it will crush his last hope. Yet it's just another work project before she moves on to some other poor unfortunate. Or worse, sets out on her own to target someone for the fun of stalking.
Villains can't profit, so Sally will never make it to the big screen. Too bad, any actress who could pull off a believable Sally would be Academy Award material.
Jack Peacock