The sky, where the moths' wings fluttered and bats danced invisibly, was now filled with the hum of drones and neon fog. Everywhere, the world was illuminated by artificial lighting, which extended deep into the forests and grasslands that were once ruled by the night.

Children who grew up in the city had never seen a real star.

Eli, a 17-year-old girl, was living in one of the last dark zones. It was a dome for the protection of nocturnal creatures. She observed the dome every night, looking for moth species that were not yet extinct. But for weeks, she found nothing. Only the still air was hovering.

Outside the dome, it was even worse.. The news reported that more than 40% of all insect species had disappeared. The lighting once praised by humans has now become an invisible weapon. Night insects were attracted and kept hovering endlessly until exhausted, disappearing quietly from the world.

One night, Eli saw something strange. A faint light flickered from the observation pond. She approached, holding her breath. It was a moth. One moth, small, flying with trembling wings.

Eli carefully put it on her hand. Life on the palm of your hand. Eli realized. It wasn't just a moth. It was the last broken warning from Earth.

That night, Ellie did something she'd never done before.

She put out all the lights.

At that moment, after a very long time, the night began to breathe.