I know. And when I wake up I'm here. It's okay; I'm okay, because I'm here. I don't want you to worry about me. I'll just feel guilty.I'll try to worry only a little so you'll only feel a little guilty.I guess that'll have to do. She shifted so they were nose-to-nose and heart-to-heart. Don't change your routine because of this. That'll get me wired and worried. Besides, if you don't keep up with your predawn quest for world financial domination, how are you going to keep me in coffee? If you slack off, I'll have to find another Irish gazillion-aire with coffee bean connections.
In this passage, a character reassures another by expressing their acceptance of their situation. They acknowledge their feelings but want to alleviate any worry from the other person. The dialogue emphasizes the narrator's emotional state and desire to maintain a sense of normalcy in their relationship without causing concern. They express a light-hearted approach to their current circumstances, ensuring that the other person continues their daily routine.
The narrator injects humor into the conversation by mentioning the need for coffee and the importance of the other person’s ambitions. They highlight the idea that maintaining a routine is crucial not only for themselves but also for the well-being of their relationship. The playful mention of seeking another "Irish gazillionaire" if the other person doesn't fulfill their obligations underscores the bond they share and the interdependence in their lives.
