Something has shattered
deep inside me—
not bone, not blood,
but something older,
quieter,
more sacred than even I can name.
I carry its absence
like a wound without a body,
an echo in a cathedral
whose god has long since left.
I do not know what I lost,
only that it mattered
more than breath.
And yet—
I walk.
I smile.
I pass through days
as if the weight of nothing
were a thing I could bear.
There are moments
when I feel it—
like I could change the world.
Like something burns inside me
bright enough
to make the stars ashamed.
But I do nothing.
Not from cowardice—
from the slow erosion
of belief itself.
Instead,
I do my best
to ruin myself
with precision.
To silence the lie
that I was meant for more.
And still,
in the ruined silence,
a flicker survives:
the trembling wish
to matter.
To become
whatever that broken thing
once hoped I'd be.
A death wish, maybe—
but not for the body.
For the version of me
that dies every day
trying to prove
it was never real
to begin with.
But God—
how I want it to be real.
How I want to wake one day
and find I’ve become
the thing that shattered.
Whole again.
Impossible.
But true.
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