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MidReal Story
The Watchmaker's Son
Scenario:A man named max finds a stop watch left by his grandfather who died with the watch was a letter telling him of it's power wich is the power to stop time for everything but the user so max goes around town abusing the power for sexual means.
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Maxwell Ellis
He is the grandson of a mysterious clockmaker. He is curious, rebellious, and impulsive. After inheriting his grandfather's watch, he discovers its extraordinary power to stop time. Despite warnings from his father, Max misuses the watch's power for personal gain, using it to seduce women and avoid responsibility. His reckless actions lead to a confrontation with his father, who ultimately takes the watch away from him.
David
He is Maxwell's best friend. He is loyal, straightforward, and skeptical. David questions Max's strange stories and lifestyle after discovering that Max has been stopping time to pursue women. Despite their friendship, David eventually disowns Max after learning about his immoral actions with the watch's power, reflecting their differing values and beliefs.
Grandfather
He was a clockmaker known for his innovative inventions. He was eccentric, wise, and visionary. Grandfather left Max his most significant legacy: a pocket watch with the power to manipulate time. His letter warned Max about the responsibility that came with this gift, but his exact intentions remain unclear due to his passing before Max could fully understand.
I still remember the day my grandfather died.
It was a week after my birthday, and I was feeling down because I didn't get the one gift I had been wanting.
I didn't know that my mood was going to change when my dad called me into his study.
"Max, you need to come into my study," he said without giving me any details.
I walked into his office and saw him sitting at his desk with a small box in his hand.
"Grandpa left this for you," he said, handing me the box.
It was an old pocket watch.
I wasn't really thrilled with it, but I put it in my pocket anyway.
"Was there a letter with it?" my dad asked.
I shook my head and he sighed.
"I figured as much. Your grandpa wasn't always conventional. When I got this watch from my father, there wasn't a letter either. I didn't know what it meant until I figured out how to use it."
"What do you mean?"
I asked.
"This watch can stop time," he said matter-of-factly.
I laughed and pulled the watch out of my pocket.
It looked like any other watch from the 1800s.
"How?"
I asked.
"Just press the button on the top."
I did and nothing happened.
"It doesn't work."
"Actually it does, but you won't notice because everything around you will be frozen in place," he said.
I looked around and saw that everything was still.
I walked over to the window and looked outside.
I stood there for a minute, mesmerized by the sight in front of me.
My heart was pounding in my chest as I tried to wrap my head around what had just happened.
The frozen bird hung in the air, suspended between two branches of the old oak tree that stood in our backyard.
I walked closer to the glass and studied it.
Its wings were rigid, the individual feathers caught mid-flap.
The beak was open, as if it had been about to let out a call when time had stopped.
I reached into my pocket and felt the watch against my leg.
It was still ticking, its rhythmic beat steady and reassuring.
I ran my fingers over the intricate engravings on the cover, tracing the patterns with my fingertips.
The metal was cool to the touch, but I could feel the warmth of my body seeping into it. I wondered how this had all happened.
Why had Grandpa given me this watch?
What was he trying to tell me?
And how did he even know that I would figure out how to use it?
So many questions swirled through my mind, but I knew that I might never have any answers.
I turned away from the window and looked around the room again.
Everything was still and silent, frozen in place like statues.
I felt a sense of power wash over me as I realized that I could do anything I wanted right now, and no one would ever know.
But then I remembered what my dad had said - that this power came with great responsibility.
I knew that I couldn't abuse it, not even once.
With trembling fingers, I reached into my pocket and pressed the button again.
There was a metallic click, and then everything sprang back to life. The bird swooped down from its perch, completely unaware that it had just been suspended in mid-air for several minutes.
It landed on a nearby branch and began to sing a sweet melody, its voice filling the air with joy and beauty.
I watched it for a moment, mesmerized by its grace and freedom.
"Dad, why did Grandpa trust me with something so powerful?" I asked, turning back to him.
"He believed you'd use it wisely, Max," my dad replied, his eyes serious.
"But there's more—he left you a message hidden in the watch's engravings."
I sit at my desk, the afternoon sunlight streaming through the window and casting a warm glow over everything.
My dad has left for a business call, and I'm alone with my thoughts.
I turn the watch over in my hands, studying it carefully.
The engravings on the cover catch the light, tiny symbols and letters that seem to spiral around the edge of the watch.
I wonder what they mean, and how they're connected to Grandpa's message.
Just as I'm about to give up, there's a soft knock at the door.
It's Lily, my best friend from school.
She pokes her head into the room, her bright blue eyes scanning the space until they land on me.
"Hey, Max," she says, walking over to where I'm sitting.
"What are you doing?"
I hold up the watch, and her eyes widen in surprise.
"Wow, that looks old," she says, reaching out to touch it. "It is," I reply, feeling a little self-conscious about how much time I've spent staring at it.
"It was my grandfather's."
Lily's always been better at puzzles than me, so I figure she might be able to help me figure out what the engravings mean.
"Can you take a look at this?" I ask, handing her the watch.
She takes it from me and turns it over in her hands, studying it carefully.
"These look like clockmaker's marks," she says after a moment.
She pulls up a chair next to mine and sets the watch down on my desk.
"I think they might be some kind of code," I say, leaning forward to get a closer look.
Lily nods thoughtfully and runs her finger over one of the symbols.
