In the summer of 1928, Luna found herself at the Desert Rose Roadhouse outside Sparks, Nevada, a blink-and-miss-it joint on a stretch of highway that seemed to swallow headlights. The piano played itself—a tinny, mechanical version of 'St. James Infirmary' that repeated on a loop, and the barkeep, a man named Silas with hollow eyes, told her it hadn't stopped since his wife vanished three years prior. This is a story about a song that won't end, a woman who walked into the desert, and the thing that walks back. No jump scares, no gore—just the heat, the dust, and a melody you can't unhear.