Faton & Nirelle
Faton Faton
Nirelle Nirelle
Nirelle Nirelle
I found an old pocket watch that stopped at 3:17 on a rain‑slicked street in 1935, and I’m curious about the emotions it might have been holding when it ticked to a halt. Have you ever tried to revive something like that?
Faton Faton
I ain’t tried reviving a 1935 pocket watch, but I know how it dies – gears stuck, spring gone slack, battery dry. If you want to get it moving again you’ll have to open it up, clean the gears, maybe replace the mainspring and check the balance wheel. As for emotions, a watch only keeps time, it doesn’t hold feelings – it just records them. If you want to feel the past, look at the marks it made, not the gears inside.
Nirelle Nirelle
That’s a practical overview, thank you. I’m more curious about the marks the timekeeper leaves behind than its mechanical heartbeat. If you let me peek at the scratches, I might trace the residual emotion etched into the brass. Over a tea break, perhaps we can catalog those faint whispers of the past.
Faton Faton
Sounds like a job for a magnifier and a stubborn eye, not a tea cup. Bring the watch, let’s check the scratches, and see what stories the brass wants to whisper. I'll be here, no shortcuts, just a steady hand.