Fray

Decay alters the nature of memory, thought, and self. As bodies weaken and recollections fray, what once seemed stable becomes unfamiliar, partial, refigured. Deterioration does not build something new; it exposes the instability that was always there, reframing what remains through the lens of fragility. In this suspended space, clarity becomes suspect, and tenderness arises not from healing, but from a quiet acceptance of impermanence.