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I learnt from [this answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/34442/17797)
that 担当さん is a common Japanese expression to address someone working with/for
you. Does the presence of `My` and `氏` add a more specific meaning? The
context is a letter from a mangaka to her fans:

> My担当氏とお誕生日が近いという事で、２人でバースデイパーティーを開きました✨

Considering they are having a party alone and that she later says she received
a heart-shaped cake as a present, it could be his boyfriend, but I don't think
that's the meaning of My担当氏. Since the letter was handwritten, [here's the
original](https://i.stack.imgur.com/AAFC6.jpg) to check if I read the
characters right. Thank you for your help!
CC BY-SA 3.0
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question
meaning words
Meaning of My担当氏
氏 is generally more formal (and thus less friendly) than さん, but in this case
I don't feel she chose 氏 to show her respect or psychological distance. 氏 is
just another common name suffix in this situation. This may or may not be
related, but stereotyped hardcore otaku address everyone using 氏 and it
actually is a friendly yet respectful suffix like くん/さん to them.

The use of _My_ is hard to explain since it's not standard nor common at all.
Maybe she just wanted to decorate 担当さん with _My_ to make it a bit more
eccentric, cute, or whatever. It does not alter the basic meaning of the
sentence.
CC BY-SA 3.0
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answer