The Hero is Freight Train, or Craig Haney, whose special ability is that he has a thin forcefield around him which does not allow anything to touch him. ‘Where There’s A Will’ diverges from the preceding books by focusing on a Hero instead of a Villain. I’m very surprised by my rating, considering that I really enjoyed the first two books in the Panopolis series.Īlso, I think this gif is appropriate in this context: Then again, the way things are going in Panopolis these days, I might not live either way. If I let him have what he wants, I might not live to regret it. Mansourian might have the answers to all my questions-not to mention a starring role in most of my dreams-but he’s hiding something big. I obviously don’t trust my corporate overseers, but they’ve hired a new scientist who actually seems interested in helping me. I probably don’t deserve all those perks anyway, since I’m working in secret with two of Panopolis’s biggest villains to undermine GenCorp-my main sponsor and the company that controls what gets through my force field. Unfortunately, the downside of my superpower means I can’t touch anyone, which tends to puts a damper on things. I have plenty of fans, a manager who looks out for me (after himself), and a job that pays the bills. And I’m one of the most powerful Heroes in the city. Being a Hero in Panopolis means living the high life: parties, money, influence, even reality television.
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