It's late October, just before dawn, and Luna is parked outside a closed Sunoco station on a forgotten stretch of Old Morrison Road in rural Missouri. The payphone rings. She answers. A woman on the other end—breathless, desperate—says she's been walking for hours, that something is following her, that she just wants to go home. But when Luna asks where she is, the woman doesn't know. She only knows the phone number she dialed: Luna's childhood number, disconnected for years. The call doesn't make sense. The voice sounds familiar. As the woman's story unravels, Luna realizes the voice might be her own—or someone who sounds exactly like her, from a time she can't remember. This is a story about the call that shouldn't exist, the road that loops back on itself, and the feeling of being watched by a version of yourself.