FlickFable on Instagram: "Follow @flick.fable for more In a dimly lit museum in Budapest, tucked away in a forgotten wing that most visitors never find, stands a strange clock encased in glass. It’s small, unremarkable at first glance — bronze, weathered, its face etched with runes instead of numbers. But if you look closely, you’ll notice something unsettling: the hands of the clock move backward. Slowly, deliberately, and without pause. The curators call it The Timekeeper of Varga Street, and

FlickFable on Instagram: "Follow @flick.fable for more In the remote highlands of Peru, where the Andes cut the sky like blades of stone, there runs a river that refuses to obey the laws of nature. Locals call it El Río de Retorno — “The River of Return.” It appears on no official map, yet its legend runs through centuries of whispered tales. They say the river flows backward, against gravity, curling uphill through canyons and disappearing into the clouds. But what truly unsettles those who’ve