Luna recounts a cold December night in Yellow River, Wisconsin, where she stayed with an elderly piano tuner named Ezra. His antique piano, repaired with porcelain keys from a dismantled doll, played a melody that hadn't been written. Ezra spoke of the doll's previous owner, a girl named Margot who died in 1928. When Luna touched the keys alone, the room filled with the scent of lilacs and damp wool—the same scent Margot wore. The piano played on, a child's lullaby in a minor key, and Luna saw a small handprint on the wood, palm facing up, as if asking. She left at dawn, but the melody followed her home, playing in the static of her car radio, the hum of her refrigerator. She still hears it, just at the edge of hearing, waiting for her to return.