That's not to say we can dip into a phone booth (Do they still exist?) and emerge as Captain Perfect Person. No one's perfect, not even superhero costume. We merely want to take an honest look at who we are and who we aspire to be. Then work at moving from here to there. We don't have to leap tall buildings in a single bound, either. Just get in the habit of asking ourselves in everyday situations: "How would my superhero costumeic self handle this?" And go from there.
It’s a book that has superhero costume on it but I don’t know that I would call it a superhero costume book. It’s really more of a detective story that happens to have superhero costume in it. The really interesting part is the main character, Jeff, discovers that in addition to being just normal old Jeff, he has other personalities he never knew about. The book follows Jeff as he attempts to discover more about these other parts of himself. It’s a really interesting twist and is well written.
Superhero costume can be a lonely business. We're out there all day (or all night), fighting the good fight, taking on all the supervillainous things that threaten our world. And who's there to help? Who's got our back? Every superhero costume in the history of comic books has teamed up with someone else to defeat some monstrous threat they couldn't handle alone: think Justice League and the Avengers.
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