It was the summer of 2002, and I was stranded overnight at the Greyhound station in Dunmore County, Virginia—a place that looked like it had been forgotten by the schedule itself. The only other person was a woman in a green coat who never bought a ticket, who watched the doors with a stillness that didn't belong to waiting. She told me about the bus that comes at 3:33 a.m., the one that doesn't stop for passengers, only for the ones who've been waiting longest. I stayed until dawn, and I still don't know if she was real or if I was the one being waited for. This is a story about liminal spaces, about the people who haunt transit hubs, and about the thin line between waiting and being forgotten.