It's the deep blue hour before dawn on a November night in 1985, and I'm sitting on my porch with a mug gone cold, thinking about a place I used to stop at on long drives home. The All-Night Gas Station on Route 29, just past the county line, where the lights were always on and the coffee was always burnt. But one night, the lights went out. Not a power failure—the switch was thrown from inside. And the attendant, a man named Edgar who had worked that booth for thirty years, was standing outside in the dark, staring at the pumps like he was waiting for something. I pulled in because I needed gas, because the tank was on empty and there was nothing else for forty miles. What happened next is why I still wake up at three in the morning, a cold sweat on my neck, listening for the sound of a car that's already parked. Luna tells the story of the last night Edgar worked the graveyard shift, and the thing that finally came to collect.