Oliver, a young inventor, lived in the vibrant metropolis of Aurora, where buildings reached the clouds and neon lights illuminated the night. His tiny flat was a disorganised jumble of cables, gears, and odd devices. One day he came across an old-fashioned pocket watch that gave off a soft glow while searching a flea market for replacement parts. Oliver was intrigued, so he brought it home to find that the watch could change time. Carefully testing, he discovered he could change events and go back in time. His curiosity quickly replaced his excitement, and soon he was utilizing the watch to get about his everyday activities. Oliver unintentionally caused a temporal anomaly that sent Aurora into a parallel realm as he investigated the strange device's capabilities. Structures assumed bizarre forms, and people's lives became entwined in a frantic dance between the past and the present. Oliver set off on a voyage through the temporal split in a desperate attempt to reverse the unexpected results, seeing both familiar and unfamiliar incarnations of himself and others. Oliver deciphered the meaning of the pocket watch with the help of a mysterious letter from a time traveler from antiquity. He gave up its influence in a pivotal moment to return the city to its former state. Oliver returned to his messy flat as the watch's illumination dimmed, appreciating the commonplace moments he had previously taken for granted and cherishing the simplicity of a ticking clock
What is the kind of conflict in this fictional story
