The Expert Clockmaker:

  

The Expert Clockmaker:

Ammar Naeemi was a gifted clockmaker. He had previously made small, straightforward clocks, but he wanted to make something special this time. He made a clock with three hands and 24 digits. One of the hands was the biggest, with a difficult length of 145 degrees, however over the long haul, it reached 206 degrees. Ammar embellished the moment hand with different varieties like red, white, dark, beige, and light yellow.

For the third hand, he intended to make it significantly bigger than the other two. Nonetheless, rather than creating the hand, Ammar assembled instruments, for example, a sled, nails, paint jars, crude iron, and different food and drink things. He inserted a symbolic executioner into the clock, whose job was to watch the third hand and ensure it saw the 24 digits.

The watch was generally two-tone, black and white, and an automatic

Temperature control system was installed to prevent overheating and cooling

necessary.

 Ammar was massively happy with his work, feeling he had made a show-stopper. He could not review the time required to make the clock, as his journal had sections going from seven to eight days, and after finishing the clock, he nodded off for a significant period.

As the third hand pivoted, going through the 24 digits, every digit celebrated at seeing the hand. The items bestowed upon the third clock were continuously falling from its pockets, and, observing this, the executioner was in awe. He thought the third hand had accumulated a vast fortune and unfairly kept it from its two sisters. However, the reality was quite the opposite.

After the clockmaker's demise, the largest hand stole everything from the third hand and even purchased the executioner's services. The third hand was assigned to serve. Witnessing this, the second hand changed its color to red, covering the entire clock. Since then, the third hand has been continuously revolving, praying daily that the clockmaker awakens and rectifies the injustice or that the executioner gains wisdom. Ammar was massively happy with his work, feeling he had made a show-stopper. He was unable to review what amount of time it required to make the clock; Ammar was enormously content with his work, feeling he had made a gem. He couldn't survey the measure of time expected to make the clock, as his diary had segments going from seven to eight days, and ensuing to completing the clock, he fell asleep for a huge period. As his journal had sections going from seven to eight days,   finishing the clock, he nodded off for a significant period.