No, but on the other hand you don't enact me Cheltenham tragedies when I've barely swallowed my breakfast.
The quote reflects a character's exasperation with someone who presents heavy or dramatic situations too soon, particularly before the character is ready. It's an expression of the need for emotional preparation and context before engaging with significant issues, suggesting that some subjects require a more appropriate timing to be addressed effectively.
The novel "A Civil Contract" by Georgette Heyer employs this sentiment to explore social dynamics and personal interactions. The character's frustration serves to highlight the balance between daily life and the weight of serious matters, emphasizing the importance of timing in conversations and relationships.
