The song "Iceheart Fragment (Re-Imagined)" by The Unguided is a lyrical exploration of inner conflicts and the struggle to separate right from wrong. The opening lines mention cleaning a skeleton from the darkest closet, which symbolizes facing and dealing with past mistakes or secrets. However, the lyrics question whether all the remaining skeletons will be saved for a rainy day, suggesting that there may still be unresolved issues or wrongdoings that need to be addressed. Throughout the song, there is a theme of duality and the consequences of one's actions. The phrase "eye for an eye" implies that there will be repercussions for one's past actions. The lyrics also reference Pandora's Box, symbolizing the irreversible nature of revealing darkness or secrets once they are brought to light. The chorus emphasizes the inability to undo the effects of one's actions, using the phrase "Can't unring" to explain that once something is done, it cannot be undone. The protagonist of the song wants to right their wrongs, but acknowledges that the damage has already been done. They decide to metaphorically take the "blue pill" and escape the negative influence of someone else's actions, refusing to be affected by their "infestation" any longer. The lyrics suggest that the protagonist recognizes their own faults and the ruins they have left behind, but also acknowledges that they carry the weight of their actions with them. They lament the fact that they can't truly give their all to someone ("give you my world, everything in my universe") because they fear that the other person will destroy it, just like they have destroyed other aspects of their life. The song ultimately explores themes of guilt, redemption, and the struggle to find a balance between past mistakes and a desire for a better future. It highlights the internal conflict of wanting to separate right from wrong while also acknowledging and carrying the consequences of one's actions.