In the Volkshalle, April 19th, 1938.
Alexander was in his bedchamber, donned in a velvet bathrobe that draped elegantly over his broad shoulders. The morning light filtered through the heavy curtains, casting a soft glow over the room's opulent decor.
Alexander moved to the wardrobe, where a team of male attendants awaited him. They stood respectfully, holding various formal outfits, each meticulously selected for the occasion. The meeting with the diplomatic envoy from the Kingdom of Zambesi was a significant event, one that required a display of both authority and elegance.
The attendants began presenting the outfits, one by one, each accompanied by a brief description of its design and significance. Alexander observed them silently, his discerning eye quickly assessing the suitability of each option. His standards were exacting; he knew the power of first impressions and the subtle messages that attire could convey.
