Time is too conceptual. Not that it stops us from filling it in. So much so, we can't even tell whether our experiences belong to time or to the world of physical things.
In Haruki Murakami's "Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World," the author explores the complex relationship between time and our experiences. He posits that time is an abstract concept that often influences our perception of reality. The boundaries between our lived experiences and the tangible world become blurred, leading to confusion about what truly belongs to time and what is rooted in the physical realm.
This reflection on time suggests that our understanding of existence is intricately tied to how we interpret the passage of time. The difficulty in demarcating experiences within the framework of time reveals a deeper philosophical inquiry into the essence of reality and consciousness. Murakami's insights encourage readers to contemplate their own relationship with time and how it shapes their understanding of the world around them.
