In "The Road" by Cormac McCarthy, the protagonist observes that people constantly plan for the future, specifically for tomorrow, which he finds absurd. He expresses skepticism about the concept of tomorrow, suggesting that it holds no substance or guarantee for those who are actually living in a dire present. This perspective reveals his deep existential doubts and the harsh realities he faces. For him, the notion that tomorrow matters is disconnected from their current struggle for survival, highlighting a profound sense of hopelessness in a bleak world where the future seems uncertain and empty.

In "The Road" by Cormac McCarthy, the protagonist observes that people constantly plan for the future, specifically for tomorrow, which he finds absurd. He expresses skepticism about the concept of tomorrow, suggesting that it holds no substance or guarantee for those who are actually living in a dire present.

This perspective reveals his deep existential doubts and the harsh realities he faces. For him, the notion that tomorrow matters is disconnected from their current struggle for survival, highlighting a profound sense of hopelessness in a bleak world where the future seems uncertain and empty.