Kingsley watched her disappear from the room, wondering if his heart would break. Logic informed him that of course it would not. The heart was no more than a muscle, a pump which distributed blood about the body; it had nothing whatsoever to do with a man's emotions. But if that was the case, why did it ache so?
Kingsley observed as she left the room, a sense of dread settling in him as he contemplated the possibility of his heart breaking. While he understood, on a rational level, that the heart is merely a muscle responsible for pumping blood and not tied to emotions, he found himself questioning this notion.
Despite knowing that heartbreak should not be a physiological phenomenon, he was struck by a deep emotional pain, leading him to ponder the connection between physical sensations and feelings. His internal conflict highlighted the complexity of human emotions, leaving him to grapple with his vulnerability.
