Jack was at least reasonable. Omara, on the other hand. Hell. Some idiot at Hogwarts had put a wand in the hands of a two year old and now someone else had made him an auror. He made a mental note to hex whoever had hired him. And now the two year old was Robert's problem. On the other hand, Abbey didn't behave that badly. So maybe Omara was an entitled 2 year old. He snatched his wand off the desk and leveled it at Omara in one simple wrist action.
"Shut it," Robert said sternly to Omara. "Or I will shut it for you." He looked back at Jack. "You, I would have been willing to work with. But your other half here honestly does need some time in a cage. So, the deal is done, then. Jobs swap it is, until I say otherwise. Jack, if you prefer I will pair you with an auror so you at least don't get fried your first night out. As for you, Omara, I would suggest that you, first, make sure they aren't hungry when you go in there. And second, do try to not piss them off--if you can manage that. Now--go report to your offices. You will not need to change your offices for this assignment. Refresh yourselves and prepare for the work ahead. There are still several hours of the night shift. You might as well begin now. You are dismissed. Oh, and welcome to the night shift."
He waved them away. He was done with them. Or at least the face to face portion. They had no idea the fun was just about to begin when they reached their respective offices. Robert had sent a wizard to deal with their respective offices.
For Jack, he had had the office animated. Everything in her office had sprung to life, and everything had been given exceptionally foul dispositions. The stapler was exceptionally nippy and was very pleased so shoot staples in a very serpentine like manner. The wastebasket was offended with being relagated to taking all of Jack's garbage. And her desk chair felt it deserved better than to service her posterior. Nothing in her office was happy, and it was ready to tell her about it, without ceasing.
Omara's office would be no picnic either. Every bottle of liquor he had hidden had been withdrawn, drained except for a couple of precious drops, and a note slipped inside. It was very much like an old scavanger hunt to find the one bottle that had one drink left in it. If he was "getting colder", it would say so. Or if it provided no clue at all, it merely said, "Nope." or "Not here" or "Try again." And, now instead of a few bottles, there were hundreds, all with an endless spiraling quest of notes, all hopefully leading to the one with one drink--the one that could not be found until all the others were found first. If he wasn't over the edge now, he soon would be.