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Nothing can be done to alter future; accepts inevitable fate from "summary" of The Time Machine by H. G. Wells

The Time Traveler's incredulous friends gathered around the Time Machine, questioning the legitimacy of his journey to the future. Despite their doubts, the Time Traveler remained steadfast in his belief that he had glimpsed the inevitable fate of humanity. He spoke of a world where the class divide had become insurmountable, with the Eloi living above ground in leisure and the Morlocks toiling underground in darkness. As the Time Traveler recounted his experiences in the distant future, his friends grew more skeptical, unable to fathom the drastic societal changes he described. Yet, the Time Traveler remained resolute in his conviction that the future he witnessed was unchangeable. He spoke of the Eloi's complacency and the Morlocks' predatory nature, painting a bleak picture of humanity's eventual downfall. Despite the Time Traveler's warnings and pleas for action to prevent this doomed future, his friends remained unconvinced. They clung to the belief that progress and innovation could alter the course of history, refusing to accept the notion of an inevitable fate. The Time Traveler, however, knew that nothing could be done to alter the future he had witnessed. In the end, the Time Traveler's acceptance of humanity's inevitable fate set him apart from his skeptical friends. While they clung to hope and the belief in the power of change, he embraced the harsh reality of a future beyond their control. Through his journey to the distant future, the Time Traveler had come to understand that some things were simply beyond human influence and that the course of history was, in some ways, predestined.
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    The Time Machine

    H. G. Wells

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