Cora understands that sure, while it would be nice to have actual, real live superheroes roaming about, they don't actually exist. And - if they were to - they most likely would not be concentrating on her rainy English town, which has seen about as much trouble over the last decade as Noddyland.
But that doesn't mean she can't be a superhero in her own right, does it? Especially when cyncial Asher moves to town, and she finally sees the chance to put her optimism and superhero initiative to the test... by converting him into a mega comic book geek.
They don't call them heroes for nothing, do they?
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hey guess who's writing more and more of what isn't snapshots hurray it's me
so this is a part of a writing challenge called the superhero challenge and it looks so fun i just couldn't help myself, because if there's any chance to geek out over superheroes you guys know i'll take it
so yeah you should all totally do the challenge with me it'll be fun i promise yay let's go
YOU ARE READING
Superhero Initiative Programme
Teen FictionCora's Superhero Initiative Programme: ✕ It is not considered ridiculous to climb a tree in order to save next-doors cat - even if it is at three in the morning and you technically do not like said cat. ✕ It is also not ridiculous to name sai...