A person draped in a billowing white bedsheet stands on a dimly lit sidewalk, their costume's fabric wrinkled and bunched in all the classic homemade ghost ways. The sheet pools slightly around their feet, revealing glimpses of light-up sneakers beneath. Two slightly crooked eyeholes are cut into the sheet, revealing comically bewildered cartoon eyes staring upward at a large, cloud-like thought bubble floating above. Inside the bubble, the text "A Rock?" appears in bouncy Halloween-themed letters, each character casting a playful shadow. The person's right arm extends outward from beneath the sheet, the fabric draping naturally to reveal a small hand holding a perfectly ordinary gray rock with exaggerated realism. Their left hand clutches a bright orange plastic pumpkin bucket decorated with classic black bat designs, already half-filled with colorful wrapped candies. The bucket tilts slightly, suggesting the weight of its sugary contents. The ghost-child's posture conveys a perfect mix of confusion and disappointment, with the sheet's folds somehow managing to express emotion through their arrangement. Behind them, a row of jack-o'-lanterns lines the sidewalk, their carved faces seeming to share in the person's bewilderment. The scene is illuminated by a cartoonishly large harvest moon, its orange glow creating exaggerated shadows that stretch across the ground. Fall leaves swirl around the figure in a stylized spiral, while in the background, other trick-or-treaters can be seen moving from house to house, their costumes and buckets creating silhouettes against warm porch lights. The overall style maintains a playful balance between realistic textures - particularly in the sheet's fabric and the rock's surface - and cartoon-like expressiveness in the character's pose and environmental details.