Unit Go

Every city has its secrets, but in the heart of Old Merin, there was one everyone chose to forget — a library that only appeared during a full moon, and only to those who were lost. Amara, a young girl with a map of the stars tattooed across her mind, stumbled into it one cloudy night. She wasn’t looking for books — she was looking for answers. Her brother had vanished a year ago, whispering something about “a place where stories write themselves.” The library stood tall, though no streets led to it. Its doors creaked open without touch. Inside, books floated, rearranged themselves, and whispered in ancient tongues. One book opened as she approached — the pages were blank, but words began forming: "He is here, between pages of forgotten time." She followed glowing footprints made of ink, past shelves of memories, until she reached a staircase that descended into silence. There, she found him — not older, not younger, just... unchanged. Reading. Waiting. ...

In a quiet village nestled between two forgotten hills, there lived an old clockmaker named Elias. He was known not just for repairing clocks but for creating them—intricate, magical timepieces that never ticked too loudly and always told the truth. One day, a traveler arrived in the village with a broken watch and sorrow in his eyes. He said nothing about himself, only handed Elias the watch and asked, "Can time be turned back?" Elias examined the watch. It was unlike any he had ever seen—its hands moved backward, and the numbers were in a strange, unfamiliar script. That night, Elias worked by candlelight. As he adjusted the gears, he noticed something odd: memories began to surface—memories that weren’t his. A woman dancing in the rain. A child laughing under autumn leaves. A war that never ended. A love that never began. Elias realized the watch didn’t measure time. It remembered it. When he returned the fixed watch, the traveler smiled for the first ...