★★★★★ “Outstanding rendition of superhero genres everywhere. Not your typical caped crusaders in these hero stories.”

A sinister funhouse, apocalyptic cultists, and a mutant crime war. Suit up, hero. It’s going to be a busy day.

It’s a lovely day for a summer carnival. The sun is out, the Twinkies are deep-fried, and romance is in the air. Luke Gillis (a.k.a. Spitball) finally musters the courage to ask his lab partner out on a date. But with a shape-shifting villain on the loose, his timing couldn’t be worse...

Red Mantis is determined to shatter a kidnapping ring, but can he do it alone? Mr. Wonderful has disappeared. Coyote is dead, murdered by the Cult of the Never-Ending Serpent. Medicine Man is on a rampage for revenge. When superheroes lose their moral compass, who will save the city?

Gabriel Simonson and Xavier Remy are inner circle henchmen of the infamous Warlocke. Until a crime war threatens to kill them and half of California. Their only hope: uncover the deepest secret of the world’s most diabolical supervillain.

Six top-secret superhero origin stories that lay the foundations of the Identity Crisis Universe:
• Carnival Carnage
• Dreams of Flying
• Masks
• Medicine Man
• Puppet Theatre
• Secret Identities

Six superheroic adventures for the price of one! Don’t miss Book 2 of the IDCU!

The Identity Crisis Universe (IDCU) takes the comic books you grew up on, gamma-irradiates them, and sets them loose upon the world. Superhero fiction that packs a punch!
Complete Season One:

• Book 1: Hungry Gods
• Book 2: Secret Origins
• Book 3: Deus Ex Machina
• Book 4: Golden Age Heroes

★★★★★ “The stories of Spitball, Medicine Man, Red Mantis, Shadow Puppet, Proteus and Herb (don’t worry, he gets a superhero name eventually) feel real and humanizing, showing us that heroes and normal people have more in common than some would think.” – Frea

★★★★★ “What a great superhero series! Full of action and humor. Can't wait to read book 3!” – kixfan

★★★★★ “Outstanding rendition of superhero genres everywhere. Not your typical caped crusaders in these hero stories.” – Ken Thompson