Even Villains Burn

Some towns keep secrets. Others keep score. After her mother's death, Keyana Carter has spent most of her high school years making sure BrickleBrooke did both. Then in 24 hours she loses her home, her title, and every reason she had to play nice. It is 2016 and she is living under a roof she never asked for, surrounded by people that put her homicidal urges to the ultimate test, while sitting with questions nobody in this city seems interested in answering. The police say it was an accident. A banned Japanese game from the early 2000s says otherwise. That's the thing about prematurely calling a young woman the villain. Now with everything falling apart, she's ready to wreak havoc and make sure they burn for it.

--● ঌ ●----● ঌ ●--Important--● ঌ ●----● ঌ ●--

Heads up: expect grief, blood, death, and all the works. It's a campy revival of a book I wrote back in high school, now with a higher body count and evident neurodivergence. Some of it bites. So yeah, you've been warned. Otherwise, helmets on.