the Twilight Zone
First appears in Chapter I
A stretch of ocean sailors have a name for and charts don't. Less a place than a condition — water where the weather and the current stop making sense, and where, by the account of the men who have been near it, the wind changes in some way that has nothing to do with direction. Sals was taken close to it once as a boy, on his father's ship. What he remembers isn't danger. It's warmth arriving inside a cold wind, and a smell that belonged to neither storm nor sea. His father's explanation is four words long and worth reading twice: a presence, from beyond the boundary. Nobody in Chapter One proposes going there. Sals doesn't announce it either. But by the end of the chapter the question has already quietly stopped being whether he'll reach it.
No card. No account. Nothing to type.
Also in The World