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Title: Super Anybody
Subtitle: Alphas and Omegas Book 2
Author: Brent Meske
Narrator: Matt Haynes
Format: Unabridged
Length: 8 hrs and 42 mins
Language: English
Release date: 07-22-15
Publisher: Brent Meske
Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: Teens, Ages 11-13
Publisher's Summary:
Aside from being the only kid at Super camp who isn't super, Michael's discovered a plot to destroy him, and his mother has finally had enough. She's divorcing his father. As if this wasn't just freaking super enough, his not-exactly girlfriend Charlotte has started seeing some Asian kid named Brian. Seriously, you survive one attempt to destroy the town.... isn't one enough?
Think that's not enough for one kid to handle? How about the legacy of the bad guy: subconscious orders placed in people's heads to make them go berserk at random times? Lincolnshire is a time bomb, and Michael is going to need some serious help to get through it this time.
Members Reviews:
ANYONE CAN BE A SUPERPOWER
Brent Meske's sequel to Super Nobody successfully transports the reader to summer camp....something most of us can all identify with. Michael, the main character turns on his super powers to handle what is going on in his life. There is lots of drama with a message in all of Brent's work. I love his character development and messages within all of his works.
I, highly, recommend this book to parents, teachers, teens and social workers.
Good series
Keeps your attention by adding more great characters to both sides of the battle between good and evil . Canât wait to read the next book in the series.
I found this second book in this series better than the first
I found this second book in this series better than the first. The writing is more confident and the storytelling a bit more mature. The reader still needs to be willing to read past some obvious flaws. As with the first book, the story is still fun to read. I had the same frustration as with the first book - with some small changes, this series would be a superior work. I would love for the author to correct the flaws and re-release the books without those glaring errors.
Fun read up until offensive protrayal of autism
iI was enjoying this book as a light, fun read until the minor character with autism. This person was described as being in the room where children work on simple seven peice puzzles that other kids would have gotten bored with long ago. The character is then furthur described as having the brain power of a bowl of oatmeal and being nonverbal. I found this description very off putting and offensive being the parent of a child with severe autism.
Anybody can be super at something.
Super abilities happen to people who work hard at something they really want, and by studying, practicing, believing, and networking, they become the best at it.
Everyone has abilities at different skill levels. By focusing on a few key abilities, especially if interrelated and required for a task, and developing them, the task becomes easier. With practice and experience, the knowledge and skills learned on performing different tasks begins to blend with those learned on other tasks to multiply what is known and combine to be able to perform complex tasks using the basic skills in different ways.
A child learns to run through practice and combining simple moves. First kicking, rolling over, scooting, crawling, sitting up, pulling up, standing up, taking small steps while hanging on for dear life, crashing down on a padded and counterbalanced rear end, then finally taking a few steps before crashing again. Much is learned through observation, trial and error, and repetition.