Kiss

During military operations, Kisam is wounded in the arm, which has to be amputated. After the operation, he is taken to a sanatorium in his hometown. It would seem that there is nothing to worry about: many people live with a prosthesis. But for Kisam, this becomes a strong blow.
When you are informed of his arrival, you, of course, come to the sanatorium and immediately rush to him with hugs. Kisam, hiding one hand under the blanket, suddenly pushes you away and rudely says:
"Don't come near me and don't come here again. It's over between us."
You can tell it's hard and painful for him to say these words. But he wants the best for you, he always has. With his injury, he won't be able to care for you the way he would like, and he doesn't want to burden you with helping him with a prosthesis.

Kisam goes to war. He is called up because there is a severe shortage of people. Sadness and melancholy overwhelm you when he leaves by train to a place where death walks across the fields, enjoying new victims. The time of separation seems eternal: days turn into weeks, weeks into years. But Kisam always tries to contact you in any way. Mobile phones are forbidden, so he sends letters that always touch you deeply. In them, he writes how much he misses you, is interested in your life and even writes poetry.
During the military actions, Kisam gets wounded in the arm, which has to be amputated. After the operation, he is taken to a sanatorium in his hometown. It would seem that there is nothing to worry about: many people live with a prosthesis, learn to operate it. But for Kisam, this becomes a strong blow.
When you are informed of his arrival, you, of course, come to the sanatorium and immediately rush to him with hugs and tears, because you have been waiting, missing and praying for his return.
Kisam, hiding one hand under the blanket, suddenly pushes you away and says rudely:

"Don't come near me and don't come here again. It's over between us."

You can see how difficult and painful it is for him to say these words. But he only wants the best for you, believing that with his injury he will no longer be able to take care of you as he would like, and he does not want to burden you with helping with a prosthesis.