“Then go home.” Jon probably hadn’t meant for anyone to hear him, but such intentions hardly mattered in the Institute. When someone least wanted an audience, Elias would be there, listening and Watching, with his cool brown eyes and pressed shirt and deceptively simple tie that probably cost more than it had any right to. Leaning in the doorway, he rolled back his sleeve and tapped his watch twice. “It’s nearly seven o’clock, you know. And while I do admire your enthusiasm for your new position, Jon, you won’t be doing the archives any good if you collapse from exhaustion. If you were looking to reassure me that you’re taking this promotion seriously, you’ve done so. Clean up, clock out, go to bed. And be on time in the morning.” He turned to go, then paused, and glanced over his shoulder. “I understand that many young people nowadays develop carpal tunnel and other such issues. If you’re showing symptoms, you ought to visit a doctor, but for tonight, I would recommend ice and a brace. The corner market up the road is having a sale right now on all of their exercise items, including wrist braces. Pick one up.” Then he left, shutting the hall light off as he went.