A contemporary yokai tied to lunar eclipses, said to appear when the night sky’s order is disturbed. It pretends to “nibble” the moon, then quietly rewrites only total-eclipse photos on people’s phones into images of an ordinary full moon, creating a rift between memory and record. It slips into dreams to blur the border of day and night, making sleepers suddenly feel a dim chill. As a shadow cast by our overreliance on digital memory and the commodification of celestial events, it exposes the gap between seeing and recording.