There's a Time Machine Parked in the Backyard

[Young Sheldon] [Doctor Who] In September, a twenty-meter-long ditch appeared in the cotton field outside the town of Medford, Texas. Sitting in the ditch was a nine-year-old East Asian boy. The silver pocket watch in his pocket was still warm. He doesn't remember who he is. I only know two things: if I lose my watch, I will feel cold all over; and the old suitcase with the wheels off has been chosen for the Cooper family. The church registered him as a lost child, and Mary Cooper took him home. He slept on the folding bed in the corner of the living room, signed the first terms with Sheldon, who was in high school at the age of nine, and was told by Mishy, ​​"You are really not normal" while holding the bat. He repaired the old church organ that had been out of tune for thirty years, and for the first time the whole town didn't hate him. At the end of the game, George hung the brass whistle around his neck. After Christmas Eve, he opened a book deep in the tin tool shed in the backyard and came across a line: George Cooper, Fixed Point. He opened his mouth to read the date and tried four times, but no sound came out. Time can be rewritten, but someone has to pay the bill. The Office of Time and Order only settles accounts; things that have been changed will leave a smell, and the gray tide will eat them after smelling them. People begin to forget where they have been chewed. He has eleven windings. It was enough for him to remember who he was bit by bit, and enough for him to take away the family's memories of him one by one on the last day. A time traveler with amnesia, a time machine parked in the backyard, a whole town watching, and a family rule that no one can be absent from - must be back before dinner.