What if your life belonged to someone else—and she believed she was you?

A year has passed since Clara Lynn left behind the wind-battered house on the cliff. The sea is distant now, reduced to a hum in her dreams. But when a letter arrives—written in her own style, but by a stranger's hand—it draws her back to the coastline like a memory soaked in salt and regret. The words speak of a life she cannot recall. A mirror that shows a different face. A home that no longer opens its doors to her.

Someone is living in her house.
She claims to be Clara Lynn.
And the lighthouse that once stood as a beacon in the mist? It's gone—or maybe it never was.

As fog settles over the familiar cliffs, Clara finds herself slipping through liminal spaces—between past and present, self and reflection, love remembered and love reimagined. The boundaries between truth and delusion shift like tides, each wave exposing a different version of her story. And somewhere in the layers of silence, a choice waits—the one that split her world in two.

In a landscape where nostalgia can lie and intuition is the only compass, Clara must navigate a reality shaped by yearning, dread, and the possibility of second chances. But to reclaim her life, she may have to let go of everything she believes about who she is.

A story of intimacy, displacement, and the haunting echo of what might have been, The Wind That Never Stops is a lyrical psychological drama where the heart leads deeper than memory, and the wind never stops because some things never settle.