There was plenty of teen humour, snarky comebacks, superhero action, and a lot of depth in Nick’s character. There was a lot to like about this, but ultimately it just didn’t work for me. If only Nick could become an extraordinary himself, he might just get Shadow Storm to notice him. Nick has a huge crush on the extraordinary (superhero) known as Shadow Star, and is obsessed with the ongoing fight with his arch nemesis, Pyro Storm. Overall I would highly recommend this book and have no complaints. It also dives deep into what makes a hero and heroes don't always where capes, some where badges or are still in high school. I also find the main character interesting as he is a good protagonist in the sense is is so imperfect- immature, a bit self centred and trapped in his own world which makes him rather insufferable but is still a good guy and I also find it interesting seeing an ADHD character and the struggles he faces from his personal life to trauma if the past. I also like the plot twist across the story and how it hints everything as the story progresses. I do like the classic superhero tropes in this and how good guys being seen as bad guys and bad guys as good guys. Being a kid I f my era I didn't see that many LGBT characters in stories so to read one where the main character is gay is quite refreshing and cool to see and we need more these days. The Extraoridinaries review by Albert AnnessĪ breathtaking and absolutely captivating story and I just strained for more until it was finished.
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