A woman calls Luna from a roadside chapel in the middle of nowhere, claiming she has been driving for hours on the same loop, past the same abandoned gas station, the same billboard, the same dead deer in the road. The chapel seems like a sanctuary, but the door won't close properly, and the wind carries a sound that isn't wind. Luna listens as her voice unravels, describing the figure she glimpsed in the rearview mirror, the one that didn't move when she turned around. The phone signal is weak, the connection crackling, and then the woman stops talking. Luna waits, counts her own breaths, and hears something else in the static—a soft, wet sound, like something being dragged across the floor. The call ends. The last thing the woman said was not a plea for help. It was a question. 'Is it still behind me?'