When the humidity of a dead-end summer clings to your skin like a damp shroud, do you ever feel a shiver that shouldn't be there? In the town of Overtree, the year is 1984, and the only thing thicker than the heat is the silence of a neighborhood where the porch lights stay off. The arrival of the ice cream truck-a rusted, wheezing 1974 Chevy-should be the highlight of a boy's afternoon, a moment of sugar-fueled bliss shared over chrome handlebars and scuffed sneakers. But Mr. Chill doesn't sell the treats you remember. His jingle isn't a melody; it's a rhythmic, low-frequency chant that vibrates in the marrow of your bones, a song that seems to broadcast directly from the center of a glacier buried beneath the town's foundations. The story follows a group of four friends who realize too late that the frost on the truck's service window isn't from the humidity. It's a physical manifestation of a predator that harvests the warmth of the living. When one of their own disappears-leaving behind only a frozen, anatomical tongue mounted on a splintered wooden stick-the boys must venture into the abandoned places of their childhood to face a creature that has no face, only a multi-knuckled grip and a freezer chest that opens into a dark, screaming void. This is a visceral descent into the "un-summer," where the asphalt cracks from the cold and the local sheriff finds his own reflection frozen solid in a bathroom mirror, even as the sun blazes at ninety degrees outside. This isn't just a tale of a monster in a van; it is an exploration of the fragile safety of the suburbs and the moment childhood curiosity curdles into adult terror. As the boys track the Chevy to a decaying dairy farm, they discover the horrifying truth: the music box isn't playing a record-it's playing the collective, looped screams of every child taken since the town was founded. You will feel the temperature in your room plummet as the entity reveals its true purpose: to turn the entire world into a silent, monochrome gallery of the frozen, where every scream is captured in a beautiful, jagged shard of ice. If you heard the bells ringing at the end of your driveway tonight, would you have the strength to keep your door locked, or is the heat of your own fear already drawing the cold inside?