It was the first week of November, 1989, in the village of Mill Hollow, New York. Luna hears a story from a man named Everett Crowe, the last groundskeeper at All Saints Cemetery, who stayed late one evening in late October and never left the grounds. The cemetery sexton, a quiet man named Arthur Pender, had a routine: lock the gates at dusk, walk the paths, and go home. But on the night of October 31st, a woman in black was seen kneeling at a grave that didn't exist on any map. The sexton went to speak to her, and the gate never closed. The caretaker's cottage light stayed on. And in the weeks that followed, anyone who walked near the old section heard a shovel hitting earth, long after dark. This episode is a slow meditation on duty, memory, and a hole in the ground that should never have been dug. Luna tells it with the weight of a secret passed hand-to-hand, like a pebble dropped into still water.