Superior

This book feels more like the start of something than a standalone novella, but I did enjoy it a lot. It's funny, exciting and takes a completely new approach on superheroes. Or the lack of superheroes. The whatever superheroes, they are not important in this book.

I liked the main characters a lot, they are both adorable and much more complex than one would expect.

I liked the perspective of this novella, it was refreshing and enjoyable.

Super super cute and adorable. If I had to nitpick I'd say that it could've easily been a novel; the format didn't allow for better worldbuilding and/or character development — gladly, though, I don't feel like I have to nitpick.

I love this concept!!

So essentially, a superhero's intern/apprentice meets a villain's intern/apprentice and they fall for each other. Jamie (the superhero's intern) knows his job inside and out. He knows he's going to be kidnapped and used as a pawn to draw the attention of Captain Superior, but he's okay with that. During one of his almost regularly scheduled kidnappings at the hands of Terrorantula, he meets Tad, the villanous intern, and he's hot. It's forbidden, but they can't help themselves.
Over the story, Jamie has to consider whether Tad is actually evil or not. He has to deal with the decisions Tad makes and the consequences of them, and decide whether persuing something with him is something he can actually do.

I loved Superior, and I kind of wish it wasn't just a novella.
It's surprisingly sweet, but maybe I'm just a sucker for a M/M romance where they're on opposite sides.