Luna spent a summer at a fly-fishing camp on Gray Heron Inlet in coastal Maine, guiding tourists on the flats. One morning in late August, before the fog burned off, she took out a quiet guest named Hollis — a man in his forties who barely spoke and never cast a line. He said he was there to find something his grandfather had lost sixty years ago, something caught on a snag at low tide. As the tide dropped and the inlet narrowed to a channel, Luna saw what he was reaching for: not a fish, not a lure, but a human hand, pale as bone, rising from the mud. The hand was still wearing a wedding ring, and when Hollis touched it, he whispered a name Luna had never heard. Then the fog closed in, and the current changed, and the hand was gone. Hollis sat in the boat all the way back, silent, his hands empty. Luna never saw him again, but she still remembers the ring — silver, worn thin, with two dates engraved inside. That night was the end of summer for her.