'Pretty Boys Are Poisonous': Megan Fox Opens Up About Miscarriage With Machine Gun Kelly In First Poetry Book

In courageous verses, Fox lays bare the skeletons of her past, recounting instances of physical abuse by unnamed partners.

"I've only been publicly connected to a few people that I shared energy with, who were horrific and very famous," she reveals, but no one knows that I was involved with those people." This unfiltered narrative transcends celebrity gossip, emphasizing the universal struggle of breaking free from toxic relationships.

"I wrote a lot of things that didn't make it because I was like, 'This is maybe for God's eyes only,'" she said. "Some of it is too much when you're a known person. If I had the freedom of just being a poet, and people not really wanting to dig too much into my personal life, I would have included more entries like that."

Fox opened out for the first time about her miscarriage with Machine Gun Kelly, 33, who gave birth to Colson Baker.

Fox candidly shares her heartbreaking journey of pregnancy loss with partner Machine Gun Kelly, offering a glimpse into the vulnerability beneath her public persona. Exploring the depths of emotions, she expresses, "I've never been through anything like that before in my life."

The shared pain becomes a connecting thread, resonating with anyone who has faced similar heartaches.

Fox has three children with ex-husband Brian Austin Green, Noah, 11, Bodhi, 9, and Journey, 7. After ten years of marriage, the couple divorced. Kelly has a 14-year-old daughter from a previous relationship, Casie.

The actress from "Jennifer's Body" tells "GMA" that Kelly urged her to publish a poetry book. Her "twin flame," as Fox refers to him, is also mentioned in the novel.

"True love, twin flame, trusted friend, naive girl. So many secrets hiding behind your scorched earth temper," she reads from the poem "To Marry an Arsonist."

Amidst the verses lies a tribute to her "twin flame," Machine Gun Kelly, who encouraged her poetic odyssey. The poem "To Marry an Arsonist" paints a vivid picture of true love and trusted friendship, showcasing the intricate dance between passion and temper. Fox makes it clear that the poetry book is not an exposé, but rather a message to other women about the need to speak up.

"It gives an elegant place for your pain to live," she said. "To put it into art makes it useful to other people, and so you don't just suffer with it on your own."

In crafting "Pretty Boys Are Poisonous," Megan Fox transforms personal pain into a universal language, offering solace, understanding, and the courage to embrace one's own narrative.