Every morning I rise when it is pitch black outside {and you know it's not natural to be up if the sun couldn't even be bothered to get up}
In "Love, Rosie" by Cecelia Ahern, the protagonist reflects on the struggle of waking up before dawn. The mention of "pitch black" emphasizes the unnaturalness of such early rising, suggesting that even nature is not yet awake. This observation highlights the disconnection between human routines and the natural world, making the morning ritual feel burdensome rather than refreshing.
The quote encapsulates a moment of introspection, where the character grapples with the idea of starting the day in darkness. It suggests that this early rising is not just a physical act, but also a metaphor for facing challenges when the comforting light of the sun is absent, indicating a deeper emotional struggle that resonates with many readers.
