Hani's a scrappy kid who runs faster than anyone else in her town, and that's about the only thing keeping her life together. Her father's thousands of miles away working in the Middle East, her mother's been gone since she was young, and nobody's really watching to make sure she's doing anything productive. So she does what she wants: races through streets, cuts class, gets into small trouble. But speed is her thing. It's the one place where she feels like something matters. When a coach spots her natural talent, Hani gets pulled into competitive running whether she's ready for it or not. Suddenly her ability to move fast has stakes. Training means discipline. Competing means pressure. Friends on the track mean actual connections to people. For a kid used to drifting through life alone, that shift is everything. Hani has to figure out if she can turn raw talent into real commitment, or if she'll keep running away from anything that demands more than her legs can offer.