Luna recalls a hunting cabin in the foothills of the Pryor Mountains, late autumn, 2018. A friend's uncle, a quiet taxidermist named Harlan, had a collection of porcelain eyes—dozens of them, sorted by size, in a lined drawer. He used them for his mounts, but some were never set into any animal. Luna visited once, in late October, and Harlan showed her the drawer after dark. The eyes were warm to the touch. The cabin had no heat. Now, two years later, the cabin is gone—burned to the foundation—but the drawer was found intact, the eyes still warm, and someone on the recovery crew swore one of them blinked. A quiet, cold episode about sight, being seen, and the things we choose to look away from.