an image of a spiral galaxy in space

Imagine a distant galaxy called Zorath-9, far beyond the reach of most known star systems. It's a spiral galaxy, but unlike any seen before, with tendrils of vibrant green and neon purple gases spiraling outward in unpredictable, chaotic patterns. At its center is a black hole the size of a small star cluster, but instead of darkness, it radiates an eerie blue light that pulses rhythmically like a heartbeat.Planets in this galaxy don't orbit in neat circles; they follow strange, looping paths around multiple stars at once. Some stars are blue or white, but many are bizarre shades of red, pink, or even bright orange with streaks of gold. There's a planet where gravity is reversed at night, causing everything to float upwards, and on another, time flows backward for half the year, allowing its inhabitants to relive the past.Nebulae swirl in iridescent colors, and instead of typical asteroids, this galaxy has floating clusters of shimmering crystals that hum with energy. Zorath-9 is home to strange, luminescent