Online Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1) Books Free Download

List Regarding Books Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

Title	:	Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)
Author	:	Tom Andry
Book Format	:	ebook
Book Edition	:	Smashwords
Pages	:	Pages: 186 pages
Published	:	January 8th 2011 (first published 2011)
Categories	:	Mystery. Fantasy. Science Fiction

Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

Tom Andry

ebook | Pages: 186 pages

Rating: 3.66 | 328 Users | 43 Reviews

Narration To Books Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

Super powered humans started appearing 30 years ago. Now, they are everywhere. Bob Moore, Private Eye, dares to investigate those who could incinerate him with a thought. When he is called to help a super from his past, however, he'll be pushed to his limit. When supers and the police think there is no crime, can he get to the truth? Will he want to for the man that destroyed his marriage?

What People are saying about Bob Moore

"The most delicious "superhero" themed book I've read. The world is incredibly deep, believable, and realistic with its own rules and terminology. The characters come alive and make you feel."

-Vitaly Alexius, Creator Romantically Apocalyptic

"This was quite an enjoyable read. When you cross a gritty gumshoe with spandex superheros, their two worlds collide in spectacular fashion."

-Jeffrey Hendricks, Author Seeking the Heavens

"The book is fast and keeps your interest. This was the first book that as I approached the end, I started getting a feeling of dread that the end was coming up and at the same time I had to find out the finale. What an enjoyable sensation."

-Greg Rose

Be Specific About Books Toward Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

Edition Language:	English URL http://www.tomandry.com/
Series:	Bob Moore #1

Rating Regarding Books Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

Ratings: 3.66 From 328 Users | 43 Reviews

Commentary Regarding Books Bob Moore: No Hero (Bob Moore #1)

The characters were interesting and quirky. The pacing was excellent. It didn't drag or become too frenetic. It was quite amusing at times, too. I got a good sense of the world Bob lives in without getting mired down in too much detail. I will echo the thought that I would have like a bit more meat on the bones, but this is a great introduction to the world and character. I would kind of like to see this done as the super hero version of The Dresden Files on TV. That would be very cool.

cute story. ready for more in this world.

Bob Moore: No Hero mixes the wry goodness of a PI story with a comprehensive look at what life would be like with supers. I laughed and was constantly amazed at the little touches Tom Andry used to make this world very authentic. I want to return to that world. Can't wait for the sequel! I devoured this little gem. Probably my favorite superhero fiction yet!

A fast, breezy detective story, with the added twist that Bob Moore, our "hero," is a PI with a focus on the "super" business. As a "typical" or "tippy," Bob is at a monetary and genetic disadvantage in his society, and the chip on his shoulder is a big one. He takes it out on supers in a hundred different little ways, many of which are rendered subtly and poignantly through the novella. His insistence on using real names, for one, is both pointed and a little heartbreaking.There are several

One of the other reviewers started off with "entertaining light read" and those are three words that I think describe it well.A Private detective who works with the "supers" the super hero beings that walk the world. It's an entertaining premise, I kept thinking if it like "Rock Slyde" starring Patrick Warburton. I could totally imagine it as a mini-series that I would watch, because I'm the sort of person who watches sci-fi mini-series.It's funny world building, about trying to investigate

Bob Moore: No Hero seems like a critique of the superhero genre, yet it really never goes the distance in that regard. I also had a little difficulty in establishing when this book takes place. It reads like it is set anywhere between the 1950s and early 1980s (rotary phones are still in use, for example). The internet, laptops, and other modern technologies exist, but they're hoarded and used exclusively by supers, or people with fantastic powers. If this is actually the result of the Super

This book was not the usual genre I tend to read. But it was interesting enough to read. Bob was a pretty relateble guy and was quirky enough to keep my attention. The story itself was slow and almost pointless seeming until I reached the end. Though the first half of the book was too slow going for me, I am really glad to say that I loved the twisted ending.