So I was thinking, there're eighty-six thousand, four hundred seconds in a day, right? There're one thousand, four hundred and forty minutes in a day...There're one hundred and sixty-eight hours in a week. Around eighty-seven hundred and then some hours in a year, and you know what?...I want to spend every second, every minute, every hour with you...I want a year's worth of seconds and minutes with you. I want a decade's worth of hours, so many that I can't add them up.
In the book "Origin" by Jennifer L. Armentrout, a character reflects on the concept of time, noting that each day is comprised of 86,400 seconds. They highlight the various units of time, from seconds to minutes and hours, emphasizing the sheer volume of time available in a day, week, and year. This contemplation serves as a backdrop to their deep feelings.
The narrator expresses a profound desire to spend every moment with a loved one, wishing to accumulate time together that transcends simple measurements. They yearn for an abundance of shared experiences, highlighting the emotional significance of time spent with someone special, wishing for countless moments that go beyond mere calculations.
