October 1987. A small nonprofit hospital in northern Vermont. Luna worked the overnight switchboard at Mercy Gate, a building with more empty wings than full ones. That night, a call came in from a room that had been sealed for years. A woman's voice, calm and precise, asking for a night nurse by name. Luna checked the floor plan. There was no night nurse assigned to that floor. There was no floor. The call kept coming, every hour on the hour, always the same request. By the third call, Luna decided to trace it herself, following the abandoned corridor with a flashlight and a ring of skeleton keys. What she found in the sub-basement was not a person. It was a room full of typewriters, all typing the same sentence. And in the center of the room, a chair that was still warm. A slow-burn tale of institutional neglect, forgotten wards, and the things hospitals keep in their basements long after the patients are gone. Quiet. Unsettling. No escape.