Try booting into Internet Recovery Mode using Command + Option + R to see if you can access the online High Sierra installer. Unfortunately some Macs may only boot to the online installer which originally shipped with the Mac from the factory regardless of the startup keys used.
Even if you can access the online High Sierra installer, it may give you an error about not being able to contact the recovery server when trying to install High Sierra. If that occurs, see Fix #3 in this article:
https://mrmacintosh.com/how-to-fix-the-recovery-server-could-not-be-contacted-error-high-sierra-recovery-is-still-online-but-broken/
If you are unable to boot into macOS, then you will need access to another Mac in order to create a bootable macOS USB installer using the instructions in the following Apple article:
Create a bootable installer for macOS - Apple Support
You will need access to a Mac that is compatible with the OS installer you are creating (the Mac can currently be running any version of macOS). See this article to confirm the other Mac is compatible with the OS you are creating since my list of models are just generalizations (there will be some exceptions):
https://eshop.macsales.com/guides/Mac_OS_X_Compatibility
To create a bootable macOS USB installer for:
- macOS 10.13 -- you need a Mac from Late-2009 to mid-2018
- macOS 10.11 -- you need a Mac from 2007 to 2015