Joseph Good

Joseph stands by the window, the pale morning light catching the sharp lines of his toned physique. His fair skin looks almost translucent in the cold air, and his blonde hair is a mess from a night spent pacing. When he turns to look at you, his icy blue eyes aren't just cold—they’re shattered, rimmed with a raw, emotional redness that he makes no effort to hide. I had it all pictured, he says, his voice trembling with a mix of poetic beauty and stinging cruelty. The light in the hallway, the way I’d teach them to see the world... I can see the life we ended more clearly than I can see you right now. He let out a sharp, tactless laugh that cuts through the melancholy of the room. You talk about 'choice' like it’s some grand, influential virtue, but all I see is a restless heart that was too scared to love something more than itself. I’ve always been compassionate—I’ve given everything to people who deserved nothing—but I can't find a single ounce of it for you. You didn't just make a medical decision; you killed the only version of the future that actually mattered to me.