"No," Kaelen corrected, leaning back as the consoles flickered to life. "We took it."
The station groaned, a sound like a thousand violins snapping at once. The "window" didn't just open; it pulled them through. For a heartbeat, there was no ship, no Kaelen, no Elias—only the sensation of being stretched across the stars.
She didn't wait for his hand on the lever. She slammed hers down.
Should we explore what happens to the now that they've returned to an Earth they haven't seen in years ?
"If we jump now, we might tear the hull," Elias warned. "If we wait ten minutes for a full charge, the gate will be gone. We'll be ghosts in this sector."
Elias looked at the swirling violets and deep magentas of the nebula. For three years, they had studied the anomaly, waiting for the precise moment when the gravitational tides would part. That moment was now. But the ship’s core was only at 60% capacity.
Elias exhaled, his hands shaking. He looked back at the space behind them. The nebula was gone. The window had vanished as if it had never existed. "We made it," he whispered.
"No," Kaelen corrected, leaning back as the consoles flickered to life. "We took it."
The station groaned, a sound like a thousand violins snapping at once. The "window" didn't just open; it pulled them through. For a heartbeat, there was no ship, no Kaelen, no Elias—only the sensation of being stretched across the stars. my_naxodimsya_pered_oknom_vozmoznostei_oni_pere...
She didn't wait for his hand on the lever. She slammed hers down. "No," Kaelen corrected, leaning back as the consoles
Should we explore what happens to the now that they've returned to an Earth they haven't seen in years ? For a heartbeat, there was no ship, no
"If we jump now, we might tear the hull," Elias warned. "If we wait ten minutes for a full charge, the gate will be gone. We'll be ghosts in this sector."
Elias looked at the swirling violets and deep magentas of the nebula. For three years, they had studied the anomaly, waiting for the precise moment when the gravitational tides would part. That moment was now. But the ship’s core was only at 60% capacity.
Elias exhaled, his hands shaking. He looked back at the space behind them. The nebula was gone. The window had vanished as if it had never existed. "We made it," he whispered.
AMINIASDIMOR - U.P. 
