The day finally arrives. Hugo returns to the coastal village where his Great-Uncle and Aunt once lived—a place where he'd spent much of his childhood, surrounded by love, and where he'd always felt a deep, unshakable sense of peace. Now, years later, haunted by depression and tormented by dreams of loss, Hugo comes back for a darker reason. Grieving his aunt's passing and the regret of never saying goodbye to his uncle, he plans to end his life at the same spot where he had once tried before. But something shifts. A change of heart—too sudden, too late—leads to an accident. He falls, unconscious. When he awakens, bruised and bleeding, everything feels… off. The world is familiar but not quite right. Disoriented, he stumbles back to his vehicle, unaware of just how much has changed—until he comes face-to-face with a ghost from his past: his uncle, alive. The shock—and the blood loss—send him crashing into darkness once again. When he wakes, Hugo learns the impossible: he has slipped through time, back to a version of the world that existed in his childhood. And not just once. His travels continue—erratic, unpredictable—always within a window that spans the early nineteen eighties to the early nineties. Hugo seizes the chance to spend precious time with his aunt and uncle again. But he hides who he really is—and where he truly comes from. As the line between past and present blurs, one question looms: Can Hugo change what has already been lost?