The Desert View Inn, just outside Needles, California — a place you stop when you can't drive another mile. Luna's worn out and checks in for the night, only for the ancient rotary phone on the nightstand to ring at exactly 3:17 a.m. No front desk, no caller I.D., just a child's voice on the other end, asking for someone named Lila. And then the voice tells her something it shouldn't know. Luna hangs up, but the phone keeps ringing, and each time the girl is closer — not calling from somewhere else, but from the hallway, from the parking lot, from the empty room next door. By dawn, Luna is sitting in her car, engine running, watching the motel sign flicker, and the phone is still ringing in her memory.