Time: Lord

Batzorig placed the inverted hourglass in her hands. The sand began to flow downward—normally, properly—and the Tower shuddered. When Elara looked up, Batzorig was gone. In his place was a crown of rusted gears and a cloak woven from the shadows of eclipses.

At the Tower's core, she found a chamber of absolute silence. In its center floated a single object: an hourglass, but inverted, with the sand flowing upward. And seated before it was a figure wrapped in rags of every era—Roman togas, Victorian lace, spacesuit mylar, funeral shrouds. time lord

If Gallifrey had its own social media platform, the "Reddit of Rassilon" would likely be filled with the unique, high-stakes, and occasionally petty drama that only a society of immortal time-travelers could produce. 🔥 Hot Topics on the Panopticon Feed Batzorig placed the inverted hourglass in her hands

“I can hold the edges for a while,” Batzorig whispered. “But I am old. I am tired. And the threads are slipping.” In his place was a crown of rusted

“I am the first one who fell. The shepherd, Batzorig. But I am also the last one who will remain. The fracture did not break time. It woke me up. And I have been holding the clock together with my own hands ever since.”