Your soul was always isolated from the world around you—from the very beginning. Time alone was something you valued (as should we all) but your isolation took on many forms—many hungry shadows looming over you at all times.
A collision of iron and steel left you immobile, and by the standards expected of women, useless: your womb would never swell, and you would never experience the pain of bringing a child into this cruel world.
The fractures and the wounds healed, but you never recovered.
In the face of impossibility, you still tried in desperation; leaving you in cold unfamiliar hospital rooms, where all you can see is an alien landscape; where all you can think about is the reasons you are here, and the reasons your baby will never be.
It is a pain in your heart that leaves you gutted like the iron handrail that embedded itself through your ******. The bed is soaked with your tears and your blood; it is the pain of knowing that you will never hold a baby who sees you as God; you will never experience the love of a child, glowing with innocence.
written for my poetry class. had to pick an artist, pick one of their paintings, and write about it.