High on the Black Tusk, in the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Luna pitches her tent at a lonely col under a moonless summer sky. The first night, she sees a faint light flickering across the glacier — not a campfire, not a headlamp, but something that moves like breath. On the second night, it is closer. By the third, she cannot stop watching. What she finds at its source is a shelter no one else has seen, a lantern that burns without fuel, and a journal left by someone who watched too long. This is a story about attention — what happens when you cannot look away, and the thing that follows when you do. No neat answers, no rescue, no dawn.