It’s Liberty Night in New Texas.
The one night a year every girl can let out her pent-up borderline sociopathic rage, knowing nobody will say anything (‘cause said body is probably already tied up and gagged in a closet somewhere.)
But everything is fine!
18-year-old Rae Ann Richardson stays unbothered when she ends up stranded with the ex-best friend she's spent the last year avoiding. She even keeps her cool when they land themselves in the middle of a heist-in-progress.
Bloodthirsty teenagers, scythe-wielding scarecrows and homicidal hillbillies lurk around every corner but if they want to survive the night, Rae will finally have to squash her BEEF with Bailee- that mysterious ex… friend(?)
Surely, everything will be just fine.
It’s Liberty Night in New Texas.
The one night a year every girl can let out her pent-up borderline sociopathic rage, knowing nobody will say anything (‘cause said body is probably already tied up and gagged in a closet somewhere.)
But everything is fine!
18-year-old Rae Ann Richardson stays unbothered when she ends up stranded with the ex-best friend she's spent the last year avoiding. She even keeps her cool when they land themselves in the middle of a heist-in-progress.
Bloodthirsty teenagers, scythe-wielding scarecrows and homicidal hillbillies lurk around every corner but if they want to survive the night, Rae will finally have to squash her BEEF with Bailee- that mysterious ex… friend(?)
Surely, everything will be just fine.
Long gone are the days of pronoun police and participation awards.
In New Texas, there’s only one celebration worth a damn: Liberty Night, an annual eventized evening
of government-backed carnage and lawlessness- homage to a “new dawn” that’s free for all…
Ten year old Rae-Ann Richardson pays that no mind. she’s hours away from turning eleven and her gift this year comes in the form of the bestest best friend south of the old American border: a pigtailed girl who is as sweet as she is generous- including with her punches…
In New Texas, the only constant is change.
Now seventeen, going on eighteen, Rae can only say one thing for certain: she hates Bailee Martin.
So what if an ungodly amount of her day is spent actively avoiding thoughts of the dang smile that used to light up this shitty town? she’s got a smile of her own now. Rae’s just about to win her semi-final soccer game, a win that might just be her ticket to freedom…
What was supposed to be the triumph of her high school career might just end up being Rae ticket to being tied up and awaiting the same fate as her mother. -This time, at the hands of team rivals, the Red Devils.