The Superheroes of Heels and Heroes
The superheroes of Heels
and Heroes are a varied lot. In fact, in the world it’s set in, the only
requirement to become a superhero and join the local superhero league is that a
person must have some sort of power. This means that superheroes with super
strength work right alongside superheroes whose powers are pretty useless—or
whose powers seem to be useless. Such is the case with the main character.
Brenda/Silencer
Brenda comes from a family of superheroes—worse, a family of
useful superheroes. With the power to block sonic waves from affecting her—or,
as Brenda likes to say, turn off her hearing—she views herself as very close to
useless as a superhero. She shows up to parades and school events, but
concentrates mainly on her outfits and appearance when in superhero mode.
Outside of her superhero duties, she works as a pharmacist. And she’s
rightfully proud of herself in that arena.
Since she views herself as a second-class superhero, Brenda
isn’t prepared when a super villain comes to town that she is uniquely able to
fight. Brenda will have to get over her fear that she isn’t a “real” superhero
in order to win.
Justice
Justice is the opposite of Brenda when it comes to his
superhero prowess. He possesses super strength and the ability to track supers
who have used their powers recently when he is in the area. He has no doubts as
to his ability to deal with villains on or off the superhero field.
But in his personal life, Justice is a bit of a mess. He has
experienced a loss in his past, and is resolved avoid personal connections. A
resolve that Brenda will test.
Howler
Howler is the super villain of Heels and Heroes, and while not physically imposing, he possesses a
very useful power. His scream—or howl as he prefers to think of it—knocks out
anyone in its path. Used for too long or against a weakened person, his scream
can even kill.
Justice and Brenda are assisted by other superheroes as
well, but must work in close quarters to take down Howler. But in working
together, they are forced to confront more than just a villain.
A Bibliophiles Thoughts on Books
Melissa Stevens
Books, Books The Magical Fruit
Mama Knows Books
Not Just 9 to 5
A Girl and Her Kindle
Reviewing in Chaos
Readaholic's Reviews
Creatively Green Write at Home Mom
Roxanne’s Realm
Writing From Corsets to Bustiers
Guest blog
Fang-tastic Books
interview
Andi’s Book Review
review
Smitten with Reading
review
Reading Reality
review
Priestess of Hearts
Heels and Heroes
Tiffany Allee
Tiffany Allee
Genre: Superhero
Contemporary/Fantasy
Publisher: Decadent
ISBN: 978-1-61333-451-5
Number of pages: 79
Word Count: 27,000
Cover Artist: Mina Carter
Book Description:
Brenda is a second-rate superhero, normally more concerned with uniform fashion than defeating bad guys. But when a violent, new super villain declares war against her city, she suddenly finds her specialized power to deafen sound in high demand.
As if facing the destructive force of a new enemy isn’t bad enough, she finds herself paired with the powerful, yet emotionally distant, Justice. Forced to work at the side of the only man who gets her heart pounding, Brenda is not only in danger of losing her life in battle, but also her heart to a man who might not be able to love her back.
About the Author:
She writes about ass-kicking heroines and the strong heroes who love them. Her work includes the suspense-driven Otherworlder Enforcement Agency series which revolves around a group of paranormal cops solving crimes and finding love, and Don’t Bite the Bridesmaid, a lighthearted paranormal romance (Entangled Publishing).
Tiffany has an MBA in accounting and nearly a decade of experience in corporate finance. All super useful stuff for a writer who spends far too much time trying to figure out fun ways to keep her characters apart, and interesting ways to kill people (for her books—of course!).
Website: http://tiffanyallee.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TiffanyAllee











4 comments:
Great post. I want to be a superhero when I grow up.
Debby236 at gmail dot com
Interesting characters.
Thank you for hosting me, Roxanne! And me too, Debby! Thank you, bn100. :)
GED was originally developed for servicemen who entered the military before graduating their high school. It was made available for all qualified individuals in the succeeding years. The questions on the tests were created to evaluate the knowledge of the test-takers. The exam is divided into 5 topics, which include Language Art: Writing, Social Studies, Science, Language Art: Reading and Mathematics.
what is the best ged book
Post a Comment