It's funny, when you're a child you think time will never go by, but when you hit about twenty, time passes like you're on the fast train to Memphis.
In Fannie Flagg's book, "Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe," the author reflects on the perception of time from childhood to early adulthood. As children, there's often a belief that time stretches endlessly ahead, creating a sense of infinite possibilities as they navigate their formative years. This innocent view allows for a slower, more carefree appreciation of each moment.
However, upon reaching around twenty, the experience shifts dramatically. Time begins to feel like it's accelerating, as if life is whisking one away quickly, akin to riding a fast train. This contrast between childhood and adulthood highlights the fleeting nature of time and how it can make one feel overwhelmed as responsibilities and realities of life intensify.
