And I said that Crozier did not need to call Fuck right now because we were not in trouble and did not need his help. And Toby said, That's right, he doesn't like to be summoned on trivial matters. And Zeb coughed.
In Margaret Atwood's "Maddaddam," a conversation unfolds about whether to involve a character named Crozier. One speaker reassures another that Crozier is not required at the moment since there are no urgent issues that necessitate his assistance. This indicates that Crozier tends to prefer being called upon only for significant matters, reflecting his personality and how he values his time.
Further into the discussion, another character, Toby, supports this sentiment by acknowledging Crozier's reluctance to respond to trivial requests. The interaction highlights the group's dynamics and their decision-making process regarding whom to involve in their affairs, revealing a deeper understanding among them about Crozier's preferences and the seriousness of their situation.
