A Love All My Own

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Once, I wove my heart into a dream,
Of hands entwined by a flowing stream,
Of whispered vows beneath moonlit skies,
But the fire dimmed, and the echo died.

The world taught me love as a fragile thread,
Tangled, frayed, and easily shed.
I gave my all to a fleeting face,
And found myself in a hollow space.

No more, I swore, shall I seek in vain,
A love that mirrors my deepest pain.
No arms to hold, no lips to deceive,
I turned within, with no need to grieve.

In quiet resolve, I sought the key,
To forge my legacy scientifically.
For though the world may scoff and stare,
I chose creation through intellect's care.

A lab became my sacred shrine,
Where dreams took form through a coded design.
No fleeting romance, no reckless plea,
Just the purity of what love could be.

Through the hum of machines, I heard a cry,
A child born beneath no lover's lie.
His eyes held a light of infinite grace,
A reflection of mine, no trace out of place.

No man's betrayal could claim his name,
No lover's retreat could dull his flame.
He was mine, wholly and purely so,
A testament to where love can go.

Now, I wake to his gentle song,
Proof that my path, though lonely, was strong.
For I found love not in borrowed space,
But in the life that grew at my own pace.

And though the world may not understand,I hold him close with a steady hand.For love, I see, is not just shared—It's born within, unbroken, prepared.

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