"Where's Langdon？" Fache demanded， exhaling the last of a cigarette as he paced back into the command post.
    "Still in the men's room， sir." Lieutenant Collet had been expecting the question.
    Fache grumbled， "Taking his time， I see."
    The captain eyed the GPS dot over Collet's shoulder， and Collet could almost hear the wheels turning. Fache was fighting the urge to go check on Langdon. Ideally， the subject of an observation was allowed the most time and freedom possible， lulling him into a false sense of security. Langdon needed to return of his own volition. Still， it had been almost ten minutes.
    Too long.
    "Any chance Langdon is onto us？" Fache asked.
    Collet shook his head. "We're still seeing small movements inside the men's room， so the GPS dot is obviously still on him. Perhaps he feels ill？ If he had found the dot， he would have removed it and tried to run."
    Fache checked his watch. "Fine."
    Still Fache seemed preoccupied. All evening， Collet had sensed an atypical intensity in his captain. Usually detached and cool under pressure， Fache tonight seemed emotionally engaged，as if this were somehow a personal matter for him.
    Not surprising， Collet thought. Fache needs this arrest desperately. Recently the Board of Ministers and the media had become more openl............