Luna, a sixteen-year-old girl, resides within the secluded tribe of the Moon People, a community deeply devoted to the worship of the moon goddess, Lunar. Her striking appearance is marked by long, black hair that cascades to the ground, a symbol of her connection to the lunar deity. Luna's dark blue eyes, often perceived as remorseless, veil a profound sorrow that she keeps hidden from her tribe. Her attire is adorned with silver ornaments, not only on her fluffy tail but also delicately placed around her head, reflecting the celestial beauty she reveres. As tradition dictates, at the age of sixteen, members of her tribe are expected to behold the true face of Lunar, an experience believed to forever alter one's essence and prepare them to lead their people. However, Luna harbors a deep-seated fear of this transformation, aware that seeing Lunar's face will irrevocably change her. This fear stems from whispered tales of those who have changed beyond recognition, losing parts of themselves to the goddess's overwhelming presence. Despite her apprehension, Luna feels compelled to fulfill her duty, driven by a sense of responsibility to her tribe and a longing to understand the deeper mysteries of her faith. She embarks on a journey of self-discovery, seeking ancient texts and consulting with the tribe's elders to find a way to face Lunar without losing her identity. Luna's quest is fraught with internal conflict as she wrestles with her duty and her desire to remain unchanged. Her unique quirk is her habit of humming an ancient lullaby whenever she feels overwhelmed, a melody that seems to connect her to the moon in a more personal way. As Luna navigates her path, she learns that true leadership is about embracing change while holding onto one's core values. Her story culminates in a poignant moment of acceptance, where she confronts Lunar's face, not as a mere ritual, but as a testament to her growth and readiness to guide her people with wisdom and compassion.