"I do have a life outside the office, you know." ( hi )
Workplace Sentences, Vol. 17
Well, that certainly seemed unlikely. Mycroft couldn't claim to be an expert on Giles' life, but from what he had observed so far (and, being him, he had observed a lot), the man hardly seemed to have hobbies or anything else to look forward to at the end of a long day.
"I don't believe you. I think your life is your work."
There wasn't any criticism in Mycroft's words. Why should he care whether Giles had a life? He didn't have a life outside of the office either, and he had no plans to change that. Really, when it came down to it, for men like them, what was a lack of personal life other than a dedication to something more important? Though, Mycroft did still find a little strange that the other man's 'more important' included running away with teenagers, chasing things that shouldn't exist.
"Besides," Mycroft then went on to point out, "if you did have a life outside of your school library, what would you do? It's hardly like there's anything of interest to do here, and anyway, if you did pick up some sort of hobby or personal connection, we both know that you'll end up being dragged back into your work the second you try to actually indulge in your new distraction."













