Tell the Devil Selling a high school cheerleader into slavery was a fatal mistake. Nina returns to 1999 Arizona as a cartel-trained assassin to settle the score, forcing two childhood best friends to choose sides in a relentless clash of muscle cars and heavy firepower.
They killed her parents and sold her off. Now she's back for blood.
Four years ago the local gang made the mistake of selling a high school cheerleader into slavery. They thought she was gone for good, but they were wrong.
Nina’s back in Harmony, Arizona, and she’s traded her pom-poms for a cartel skillset and a trunk full of automatic weapons. She cruises into town with the Backstreet Boys on the radio and a mental hit list of every man who destroyed her family. She’s not just looking for answers. She’s looking for a body count.
Her homecoming throws a massive wrench into the lives of her two childhood best friends. Derek’s a good cop trying to survive in a rigged system, while Andre’s playing the big shot as the leader of the same gang Nina’s hunting.
They swore a blood pact as kids to always have each other’s backs, but that loyalty evaporates the second Andre puts a price on their heads to save his own skin. Now Derek has a brutal choice to make: slap cuffs on his first love or help her reload.
What follows is a relentless, blood-soaked tear through the desert night. American muscle cars trade paint with tuned-up Japanese imports at a hundred miles an hour.
From stealing a Skyline GT-R to ambushing a convoy with a frag grenade, Nina turns the highway into a war zone. It’s a raw, nostalgic throwback to 1999. The music is loud, the cars are fast, and the only way out of the darkness is to drive straight through it.