(Part 2) Top products from r/Parahumans

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We found 15 product mentions on r/Parahumans. We ranked the 32 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/Parahumans:

u/imverybadatmath · 2 pointsr/Parahumans

This is what I send to friends - - -

TLDR version;

(1) worm is one of the best things i've read in any genre

(2) don't tell my parent's i'm a supervillain is fun, age appropriate for kids but good enough for adult

(3) Dire, Super Powereds (and corpies spinoff) are excellent - don't miss these

(4) the rest listed are the best of what i've found in the genre



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Each book or series has the following information





ranking:

age:

rating:

Strengths:

Genre Detail:

Comments:

Cons:

link to book/series

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Each of the above catagories is rated, ranked, or noted using the following (obviously opinion based)



ranking:

n/10 (range for series)

  • : books improve over time (often new author or genre for author, learning on the go)

u/Flexiblechair · 2 pointsr/Parahumans

Steelheart is definitely intersting. I like the book, however i definitely feel it's quite juvenile. Especially compared to Worm. I made a post about super hero books in /r/fantasy and it's actually how I came across Worm. As for smart and in depth books, I don't have any super hero or power related books to suggest.

However I would suggest checking out Black Jack Villain by Ben Bequer. It has a lot of that team based super hero combat that's featured in Worm and it tells a similar story of somebody starting off with powers. It manages to do this without being too similar to any other story i've read.

Blackjack Villain, Ben Bequer - $3 on amazon
http://www.amazon.com/Blackjack-Villain-The-Series-Book-ebook/dp/B007PV3QW6

You can see my post at the link below:
http://www.reddit.com/r/Fantasy/comments/1m29t7/super_hero_style_books_got_any_more/

Also some other books i've read:

Meta, Tom Reynolds - Really easy read. Pretty basic story, nothing too surprising. Only the first book is available. A pretty Young Adult super hero read.

Control Point, Myke Cole - The tagline is Black Hawk Down meets X-men. The book starts off very similar to x-men in terms of background. The gov't has a huge hand in super hero relations and it's easy to relate too. However, the last half of the book is fairly lacking in the same to type of story building and reasoning as the X-men series. The characters can be very frustrating

u/LeibnizIntegralKeks · 1 pointr/Parahumans

The stuff I like that are similar free web creations are:

  • Heretical Edge

    Basically harry potter but if it were internally consistent and with realistic and good characters, does a lot of subverting expectations and tropes.

  • The martian

    Astronaut munchkins Science! to survive on mars

  • RWBY

    Cute girl with giant scythe that also is a sniper rifle, everyone in this one has superpowers.

  • Toothless

    Realistic medieval setting wherein templar knights fight against undead horde which is almost the only divergence from our normal nonmagic world.
u/pizzahotdoglover · 7 pointsr/Parahumans

Nice, congrats! I recommend reading The Law of Superheroes. It explains all the real world legal issues that superheroes would encounter.

u/Thechynd · 10 pointsr/Parahumans

Couldn't find a suitably cheap-looking one of a rottweiler, but amazon has this if its any help.

u/kwx · 1 pointr/Parahumans

Try Harry Connolly's "Twenty Palaces" series. I'd suggest starting with Child of Fire and Game of Cages. Neat magic system and world building. Fair warning, the series is incomplete, but I think the existing books work well as is.

u/viaovid · 8 pointsr/Parahumans

House of Leaves is that kind of thing, but more-so.

u/DoesNotHappen · 2 pointsr/Parahumans

Thanks so much!

I haven’t got my shit together as well as I should right now in terms of my online portfolios, because I’ve been focusing on my non-art studies and work for the last couple years, so they’re a little messy. The closest thing I’ve done to this stylistically was the kids’ book I illustrated a few years ago, as a slightly more immature artist; it was very barely out in a few libraries and bookshops in Canada and Australia so you might have seen it in one of those places.

Facebook page: https://facebook.com/Hannah-Aroni-Graphitist-Portraiture-and-Illustration-279444165438508/

Instagram, featuring art and lots of misc: https://www.instagram.com/graphitist/?hl=en

Kids’ book: https://www.amazon.com/Princess-Ninja-Topper-Sundquist/dp/154039171X

u/ArgentStonecutter · 1 pointr/Parahumans

The Lord Darcy series was started in the '60s so you're looking for dead tree editions.

Start your search here (googl link because reddit hates parentheses).

The Atrocity Archives is Charlie Stross's Laundry series.

For all your computational necromancy needs.