When you need a hero, you'd never expect a villain to come to your rescue. The villain is a bad guy. The worse there is. That's why they call them villains, and not heros. Because they do bad things. So why is a certain villain helping a girl and her little brother out? Ayana and her little brother Jamie get saved by the so called "super villain." And soon said super villain begins popping up around Ayana when she least expects it. At her school, job, even her bedroom! And other people she's never met before soon join the mix of new faces. So now she wants to know. Why is a super villain helping her out, protecting her? And she intends to find out. And another thought. Why is he a villain? Powers don't just come from thin air. Or...do they?

{Original Story} When Peter Maguire saves a man from falling off his roof, he didn't plan for that guy to be a criminal, and he certainly didn't plan to get injected with an experimental -- and stolen -- serum that gives him superpowers. What a day. Now, with the help of the people who made his new abilities a possibility, he has to learn how to become the superhero the city needs, all while studying for tests and doing his homework. {First in a duology but can be read as a standalone}

{Original Story, sequel to Sudden Superhero} A save in Chicago leaves Peter with a mess on his hands when his bad decision follows him to New York and brings an unexpected consequence: a criminal with mysterious methods and even more mysterious motives. And as if a cunning, dangerous villain isn't bad enough, he also has to deal with the will of the public, a new handler, an only slightly-dormant bear-bee, and his faltering commitment to the academic team. No one said balancing his superhero life and personal life was going to get any easier...but does it have to be this hard?