The answer is: Job

Job 3:1

In the fantastic drama that unfolds in the Book of Job, the story starts in silence, a profound hush that highlights the gravity of Job's suffering. In Chapter 2, after Job's friends, Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar, sit with him in silence for seven days, they communicate not with words but with shared grief. It's interesting how often in literature and life, silence speaks louder than words. But then, at the dawning of Chapter 3, the peaceful quiet is shattered when Job lets loose his torrent of emotions.

“Job opened his mouth and cursed the day of his birth”—can you imagine how he must have felt?

This moment is pivotal. Job wasn't just venting frustration; he was urging into existence his raw, unfiltered feelings. In ancient Jewish culture, expressing one's suffering wasn't often welcomed. Job’s honesty, raw and real, invites us to reconsider how we deal with pain and despair. The poetic nature of his lament echoes in many subsequent literary and philosophical works, showcasing humanity’s timeless struggle.

Noteworthy, as far as biblical trivia goes, Job has often been likened to various mythological and literary characters who navigate suffering and existential questions. The universality of his questioning—Why do bad things happen to good people?—stretches across cultures and eras, intertwining the strands of human existence. In a way, Job’s questions echo the heart of humanity's quest for deeper understanding and connection.