“I remember you.” But no one else does. When Nora Vale returns to St. Cyrian High after a mysterious absence, she expects questions, concern—anything that proves she was gone. Instead, everything is exactly the same. Too the same. The halls echo with familiar voices, her classmates greet her like nothing ever changed, and every record insists she never left. To everyone else, Nora Vale has always been there. At first, she tries to ignore the unease. Maybe it’s confusion. Maybe it’s her memory that’s broken. But then the cracks begin to show. A conversation repeats itself word for word. A student turns a corner and appears impossibly far ahead. Time stutters. Moments reset. And every time something goes wrong, the world quietly corrects itself—as if rewriting reality to erase the mistake. To erase her. Only one person seems to notice. Eliot Vance watches Nora with unsettling recognition, like he knows something no one else does. Like he’s been waiting for her to come back. But even he refuses to explain everything, leaving Nora trapped between what she remembers and what the world insists is true. “I came back,” Nora whispers, her voice barely steady. “Then why does it feel like I was never meant to exist?” As the distortions grow worse, Nora begins uncovering fragments of something missing—memories buried too deep, moments that don’t belong, and a truth that reality itself is trying to hide. The deeper she digs, the more unstable everything becomes. Because the world isn’t broken. It’s fixing itself. And Nora Vale is the error. Now, she must uncover what happened during the time no one remembers before the corrections become permanent—before she is completely erased, not just from memory… but from existence itself. Some absences are rewritten. Some truths refuse to stay buried.