The name of love

This is poetry imbued with intense emotional energy and a dark, symbolic beauty. Through motifs of pain, love, betrayal, faith, and inner wars, the poetess explores the deeper layers of human existence. She often uses stark contrasts (e.g., "a thorny rose" vs. "snow covering feelings" or "a dead soul" that loves) to highlight the tension between hope and despair. The language is layered, with rich imagery drawn from nature and religion, and the rhythm resembles a prayer or an obsessive, repetitive whisper. A postmodern, gothic style is evident, with traces of existential struggle – as if each poem is fighting for survival in a world where love and belief are simultaneously salvation and damnation.