It's three in the morning on Route 7, and Luna is sitting in a nearly empty laundromat that smells of bleach and stale cigarettes. The dryers tumble with nobody's clothes. The fluorescent lights flicker in a rhythm that feels deliberate. A man in a raincoat enters—not to wash anything, just to sit on the cracked plastic bench, staring at the coin machine. He doesn't speak, but his presence makes the hum of the machines change pitch. Luna watches him count out dimes from a brown paper bag, stacking them in perfect towers on the table. The coin machine is hungry. It has always been hungry. By the time the last dime is fed, the lights go out, and when they come back on, the man is gone, and the bag is empty on the floor. But the dryers are still tumbling, and inside one of them, something is pressing against the glass, leaving prints that smell like wet earth. A quiet, lingering story about the things we feed machines without ever knowing why.