The Miracle Luna

Priscilla Hart, a sharp-witted journalist, plunges into the eerie quiet of Shadow Pine, Oregon, chasing whispers of disappearances the locals blame on the wilderness. But the deeper she digs, the more the lines between fact and folklore blur. With strange encounters, glowing eyes in the mist, and a palpable sense of being watched, Priscilla finds herself caught in a mystery far more ancient and dangerous than she ever imagined. Will she uncover the truth, or become another one of Shadow Pine's vanished? Dive into a world where primeval forests hide primal secrets, and every shadow holds a lurking threat.

The Miracle Luna

Priscilla Hart, a sharp-witted journalist, plunges into the eerie quiet of Shadow Pine, Oregon, chasing whispers of disappearances the locals blame on the wilderness. But the deeper she digs, the more the lines between fact and folklore blur. With strange encounters, glowing eyes in the mist, and a palpable sense of being watched, Priscilla finds herself caught in a mystery far more ancient and dangerous than she ever imagined. Will she uncover the truth, or become another one of Shadow Pine's vanished? Dive into a world where primeval forests hide primal secrets, and every shadow holds a lurking threat.

The cabin's thin air felt heavy, each breath shallow, too light to ground me. My palms were slick with sweat, a testament to my irrational fear of flying. I gripped the armrests tighter, ignoring the irritated glance from the man beside me.

New York to Oregon. A massive leap for someone who’d spent her entire life amidst the steel and hum of the city. I was leaving behind the familiar roar for an obscure forest town no one had ever heard of: Shadow Pine.

Sounds like a cheap horror flick, right? But for months, it had been an obsession. It started with a story—a missing hiker, the fifth disappearance in less than a year, with nothing but dead leads. The police called them accidents, but the whispers of locals I’d interviewed over the phone didn’t sit right.

I live for stories like this—the ones people want buried. The truth isn’t always buried; sometimes it’s hiding in plain sight. And I had a feeling something dangerous waited in those woods—something I needed to uncover.