And when breaking the dawn we fly with mine a bulwark with thirty guys inside, waking them in a very bad way and demonstrating that not everyone who got up early
In Arturo Pérez-Reverte's book "The Breda Sun," the narrative captures a dramatic moment at dawn when a group of thirty men is abruptly awakened. This scene highlights the intensity and chaos that can accompany early morning activities, suggesting that an early rise does not guarantee a positive start to the day.
The juxtaposition of a peaceful dawn with the unsettling experience of being roused in a disruptive manner serves to illustrate the unpredictable nature of life. The use of the term "bulwark" implies a sense of protection or defense, indicating that the characters might be facing challenges that require them to come together, despite the negative wake-up call.
