I've met a lot of people in the diplomatic corps who were in love with the sound of their own voice, but this guy. He and his voice should just get a room.
In John Scalzi's "The End of All Things," the author captures the essence of a certain type of diplomat who is more enamored with their own eloquence than effective communication. This character's self-importance is highlighted through the observation that they could benefit from isolating themselves to indulge in their vocal talents, suggesting a comedic take on self-absorbed personalities in diplomacy.
This quote not only serves to critique the character's vanity but...