In the winter of 2019, on a frozen stretch of I-40 in the Texas Panhandle, Luna checked into the Vega Motor Court, a relic from the 1950s with a flickering vacancy sign and a radiator that hummed an old hymn. The motel's owner, a woman named Delia, warned her not to turn the dial past three. But at 2 a.m., the cold crept in, and Luna twisted the knob to four. The humming shifted into a voice—her own voice, from a decade earlier, asking a question she had never answered. This is a story about the things that echo in empty rooms, about the questions we leave hanging, and about a radiator that remembered what she had forgotten. Luna returns to the turntable to spin a record that, she swears, was not in her collection until that night.