The idea of a time machine gives me chills—both thrilling and terrifying. Scientific papers often cite closed timelike curves, but they’re more math than reality. Even if we cracked the physics, ethics loom large. Would altering the past erase someone’s existence? Would we even have free will, or is time a fixed loop like in 'Predestination'?
Honestly, I’d settle for a peek into the future, just to see if we ever colonize Mars or finally get flying cars. But until then, I’ll keep my time-travel fantasies safely in books and movies.
Ever since I read 'The Time Machine' by H.G. Wells as a kid, I’ve obsessed over the science behind it. Current physics isn’t entirely dismissive—time dilation is real (thanks, GPS satellites!), but traveling backward? That’s messier. Hawking’s chronology protection conjecture jokes that the universe would rather break than let paradoxes happen. Maybe he’s right.
Quantum mechanics throws wild cards too. Some interpretations suggest particles can move backward in time, but scaling that to humans? We’d need tech that manipulates spacetime like playdough. Until then, I’ll stick to rewatching 'Back to the Future' and daydreaming about hopping to the Renaissance for a chat with da Vinci.
Time travel has always fascinated me, especially after binge-watching 'Doctor Who' and 'Dark.' Theoretically, Einstein's general relativity suggests it might be possible through wormholes or near-light-speed travel, but the practical hurdles are insane. Wormholes, if they exist, would require exotic matter with negative energy to stay open—something we’ve never observed. And hitting light speed? The energy demands are beyond anything we can fathom.
Then there’s the grandfather paradox. If you went back and changed something, would reality just split into a new timeline like in 'Avengers: Endgame,' or would the universe implode? Physicists debate multiverse theories, but it’s all speculative. For now, time machines belong in sci-fi, though I secretly hope some mad scientist proves me wrong.
2026-07-11 12:22:13
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Lost in Time
kamishaxluna
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I am not a mermaid but with only a simple touch, I can make someone forget about me. I am not a time traveler, but I am very prone to waking up to other people's bodies, a different scenario, and a different timeline. If someone will ask me who I am, my only answer will be... I am someone lost in time.
Year 3150 where flying cars exists, time machines are prohibited, where existence are being questioned, and secrets are more important than truth.
Time is a secret and none of you is the answer. Buried should not be unveiled or else the secrets will be told and you're the one who will be kept.
Who are you when even your identity is a mystery?
Does time really has a buried secrets or time is the secret itself?
After her first love died, Sophia Hayes hated me for ten years.
I tried to win back her favor every day, but she only responded with cold sneers. "If you really want to make me happy, why don't you just die?"
Her words were like daggers to my heart. It was a shock when she died in a pool of blood while trying to save me from an oncoming truck.
With her final gaze fixed on me, she whispered, "If only I had never met you."
Her mother was inconsolable with grief at the funeral.
"I should have let Sophia be with Ethan Brooks. I never should have forced her to marry you!"
Her father also looked at me with hatred in his eyes. "Sophia saved your life three times. She was such a wonderful person. Why couldn't it have been you who died instead?"
Everyone regretted that Sophia had married me—myself included.
I was driven away from the funeral, completely devastated.
Three years later, I traveled back to the past after a time machine was invented.
This time, I chose to sever all connections with Sophia, giving everyone the version of history they truly desired.
"There's something so fascinating about your innocence," he breathes, so close I can feel the warmth of his breath against my lips. "It's a shame my own darkness is going to destroy it. However, I think I might enjoy the act of doing so."
Being reborn as an immortal isn't particularly easy. For Rosie, it's made harder as she is sentenced to live her life within Time's territory, a powerful Immortal known for his callous behaviour and unlawful followers.
However, the way he appears to her is not all there is to him. In fear of a powerful danger, Time whisks her away throughout his own personal history. But going back in time has it's consequences; mainly which, involve all the dark secrets he's held within eternity.
But Rosie won't lie. The way she feels toward him isn't just their mate bond. It's a dark, dangerous attraction that bypasses how she has felt for past relationships.
This is raw, passionate and sexy. And she can't escape it.
The Nation of Gryaz has fallen, crushed under the foot and the flying cities of The Empire.Red_Two, a scientist forced to recreate the technologies that had failed him, learns about the Time Travel Project, and makes a vow to steal the device to save himself, and potentially undo the destruction of his home nation. But as he travels into the past, and meets the kindest man and scientist that he has ever known, will Red_Two be able to truly carry out his original goals, considering what is at stake if he does so?Will the spy that he meets let him, or will she simply destroy his world, as he once destroyed hers?
Be careful! You are entering a hot area!
Under-age, forbidden to read!
For those who like romance, you must read this story!
Cho Ye Joon—Gumiho who came to the future of Indonesia through the thunderbolt without sound.
.
“Give up, you gadfly Gumiho!!” the man shouted in front of him.
"Cho Ye Joon," the man said, the signal giver approached.
Possessing the body of an Archeology student named Nevan Taksan. He was trying to find a way out for return to his past.
"Are you embarrassed?" Nevan asked spreading the corners of his lips.
Bellona stopped when she was already covered by Nevan's Coat, and was stunned by her appearance.
"Nevan?" Bellona said quietly.
"Let me take you home!" broke up Nevan.
A swarm of enemies comes upon him and traps Cho Ye Joon, his friend and girlfriend—Nevan into another world, with objects are found with Korean history books.
He did everything he could to find a way out. Luckily, a Gumiho guard remains in the same world.
Through the mind and soul of that world, he was able to find the fox marble.
Where the Fox marble is in Bellona's body—Nevan's girlfriend, the reincarnation of a woman from his past.
Can the Gumiho save himself with the two people from another world?
Cover by : @nobidesign
The idea of a real time machine is something that's fascinated me ever since I watched 'Back to the Future' as a kid. The way Doc Brown whipped up that DeLorean with a flux capacitor made it seem almost plausible, but reality is a lot messier. Physics throws some major roadblocks in the way—things like causality paradoxes and the insane energy requirements. Even theoretical models like wormholes or cosmic strings are purely speculative at this point.
That said, I love how sci-fi explores the concept. Shows like 'Dark' or 'Steins;Gate' dive deep into the emotional and ethical dilemmas of time travel, which makes for way more compelling storytelling than cold equations. Maybe we'll never build a machine that hops through centuries, but imagining the possibilities keeps the dream alive.
Time travel has always fascinated me, especially how it’s portrayed in stuff like 'Doctor Who' or 'Back to the Future.' But real-life experiments? Well, it’s more about bending the rules of physics than hopping into a DeLorean. Scientists have toyed with concepts like wormholes and time dilation—Einstein’s theories suggest that if you move fast enough (like near light speed), time slows down for you compared to everyone else. There’s even the famous 'twin paradox,' where one twin ages slower in space.
But actual experiments? The closest we’ve got is atomic clocks on fast-moving jets or satellites proving tiny time differences. It’s not exactly 'Bill and Ted' levels of adventure, but it’s mind-blowing to think we’ve technically 'time traveled' fractions of a second. Maybe one day we’ll crack the code, but for now, I’ll stick to binge-watching time-loop anime like 'Steins;Gate' for my fix.
The idea of time travel has always fascinated me, especially how it pops up in sci-fi like 'Doctor Who' or 'Back to the Future'. But when it comes to real-life experiments, things get murky. Most claims are either hoaxes or misinterpretations of physics theories. Einstein’s relativity does suggest time dilation—like astronauts aging slightly slower—but that’s not the flashy time hopping we dream of. Projects like the Philadelphia Experiment are often cited, but they’re steeped in conspiracy theories without credible evidence.
Scientists do study closed timelike curves in labs, but these are more about bending spacetime math than building DeLoreans. Honestly, I think we’re centuries away from actual time travel, if it’s even possible. Still, it’s fun to imagine—maybe one day someone will prove me wrong!
Time travel paradoxes have always fascinated me, especially how they twist logic into knots. The grandfather paradox, for instance, is a classic—what if you go back and accidentally prevent your own birth? Some theories suggest parallel timelines could resolve this, where your actions create a new branch rather than altering your original past. It’s like the multiverse idea in 'Everything Everywhere All at Once,' where every choice spawns a new reality. But then, does that mean you’re not really 'changing' anything, just hopping dimensions? It feels more like sidestepping the problem than solving it.
Another angle is the self-healing timeline, where the universe 'corrects' paradoxes automatically. Think '12 Monkeys' or 'Dark,' where attempts to alter the past only reinforce it. This approach is grim but elegant—like fate’s immune system. Personally, I lean toward the idea that paradoxes can’t truly be 'solved' because time travel itself might be impossible. But hey, that’s why we have fiction—to play with these impossible ideas and see where they take us.