August 1987. A roadside inn in rural West Virginia, just off a stretch of Route 60 that nobody drives at night. Luna arrives late, checks in, and notices a child's swing set in the overgrown backyard—rusty, motionless. But by midnight, the swing is moving. Not creaking, not groaning, but swinging in perfect silence, as if someone is riding it. The innkeeper's wife, a woman named Miriam, tells Luna about her daughter Eleanor—seven years old, missing since 1979. Eleanor loved that swing. Every night since she vanished, the swing moves on its own. But tonight, something is different. The swing is higher. Faster. And Luna sees a small handprint on the window of her room, pressed from the outside. A story about grief that won't sit still, about the space between hope and dread, and about a child who never learned how to stop playing.