In the summer of 2019, Luna spent a week at the Wolf Creek Pass summit house, cataloging high-altitude plant species for a university project. The pass was quiet that August — fewer tourists, thinner air, a strange absence of birds. On the third night, she started hearing a bell from somewhere down the eastern switchbacks. Not a car bell or a cowbell — an old handbell, one clear ring every hour on the hour, always from the same direction. She tried to ignore it, then to locate it, then to forget it. But the sound kept pace with her, and on the final night, it came from inside the house. A story about altitude, isolation, and the things that ring in your ears long after you've descended.