Luna arrives at 17 Maple Drive in the old part of Bellington, a town she'd never heard of until the real estate agent's email landed in her inbox. The house is perfect — cheap, clean, warm — but the front steps feel wrong, worn smooth in a pattern that doesn't match her key. Inside, the photographs show her face but not her life: a wedding to a man with no name, children she's never held, a birthday cake with forty candles she never blew out. The calendar on the kitchen wall is marked with appointments she doesn't remember, and the answering machine blinks with a message from her own voice. Luna tries to leave, but the front door won't open from the inside. The key works only one way. By the end of the night, she stops fighting — and starts living someone else's life, one day at a time. A quiet, creeping episode about identity, belonging, and the houses that decide to keep you.