I said "I love you so much it's killing me" and you kept saying sorry so I stopped explaining for it never made sense to you what always did to me to let what you love kill you and never regret. As Romeo is dying Juliet says "I am willing to die to remain by your side" and love was never a static place of rest but the last second of euphoria while throwing yourself out from a 20-story window to be able to say "I flew before I hit the ground," and it was glorious. Don't be sorry. The fall was beautiful, dear. The crash was beautiful.
This quote encapsulates the profound and tumultuous nature of intense love, highlighting both its passionate beauty and its potential for destruction. It evokes a transcendence through sacrifice—a willingness to embrace pain and even danger in pursuit of love’s ultimate expression. The imagery of Romeo and Juliet underscores the timeless theme of love's tragic and intoxicating intensity. The comparison of love to a final act of daring—throwing oneself from a height with the hope of experiencing flight rather than fearing the fall—resonates deeply. It suggests that even pain and catastrophe can hold a kind of sublime beauty when lived with full heart and conviction. Embracing the fall, the crash, as ultimately beautiful challenges conventional notions of safety and stability, urging us to see vulnerability not as weakness but as the path toward authentic experience and passion. The message invites reflection on the choices we make when love compels us beyond the limits we set for ourselves—sometimes risking everything for the fleeting euphoria that makes all suffering worthwhile. It reminds us that the beauty in life often lies in the risk, the daring, and the acceptance of the inevitable end as part of a grander, more beautiful story.
