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    That tower held the key to the old surveillance network. If she could reach it, she could broadcast the truth—that Brick Mansions had been abandoned by design, not disaster. That the people inside were not criminals, but witnesses.

    She untied her mother's scarf and let it go. The wind caught it—a flash of green over the gray ruins.

    At the top, the red light blinked once, then twice.

    "You're dead, little bird," a voice rasped.

    Lina fell. Not far—just two stories into a flooded basement reeking of diesel. But the splash was loud. A searchlight snapped on above.

    For the first time in a decade, the cameras of Brick Mansions hummed to life. And across every screen in the city—every news channel, every police monitor, every phone—the truth poured out: the faces of the forgotten, the names of the innocent, the map of a prison that was never meant to exist.

    Tremaine's son, Victor. He had inherited his father's cruelty but none of his patience. He stood on the edge of the hole, flanked by men with rifles.