Two cars were moving fast on the road. In the first car were Nimra, Minal, Ahmad, and Yaram. The wind blew through the windows, and soft music played in the background.
In the second car was Meral, driving alone.
After some time, Nimra looked behind and noticed that Meral's car was no longer there. She turned to Ahmad and asked, "Have you seen her car?"
Ahmad glanced in the mirror and said calmly, "She probably went ahead and reached the farmhouse before us."
Everyone seemed fine with his answer — except Minal. She clearly remembered that Meral's car was just behind them a few minutes ago. Her heart felt a little uneasy, but she didn't say anything. She stayed quiet, staring out the window, lost in her thouhts.
After some time, they reached the farmhouse — but something was strange. Meral wasn't there.
Everyone started to worry. The sun had set, and darkness surrounded the area. They tried calling Meral again and again, but her phone was switched off. A heavy silence fell over them.
Suddenly, Minal's phone buzzed. It was a message from Meral's number — a location. Minal quickly showed it to the others. Without wasting time, they all rushed towards the place.
When they reached there, their hearts sank. Meral's car was there, crashed into a tree. The front was badly damaged, and dents covered the sides. Inside, Meral was lying unconscious, not moving at all.
They brought Meral back to the farmhouse. When she slowly opened her eyes, she found herself lying on a soft, cozy bed. The room around her was quiet and peaceful. The ceiling was white, and the room was decorated in soft shades of white and pink. A large window opened into a garden, where the moonlight touched the flowers gently.
Everyone was gathered around her, their faces full of worry.
She looked at them, confused. "What happened?" she asked in a weak voice.
Ahmad gently told her everything — the missing car, the location message, and how they found her unconscious.
But Meral's eyes widened. "When did I send you the location?" she asked, looking from one face to another. "I don't remember sending anything…