Just when you think you have a handle on what is going on in this book, with a few flicks of her wrist Tanya Lisle twists what you know like a rubic’s cube.
- The Bookbubble

Max wants to run, but the woman in white finds him every time. 

After a normal day at school turns into the double homicide of his parents, Max finds himself in a strange place surrounded by stranger people. Harrison, a boy who can teleport, shows him the ropes and warns him not to stray too far away from the group. The people who killed his parents are after all of them. 

At first Max doesn’t believe him, but every time he tries to leave, the men in suits and a mysterious woman in white are there. He doesn’t know how they keep finding him, but something about this doesn’t feel right and he can’t sit by and wait for answers.

Join Indira as she learns that this utopia of a hero-free city holds a dark secret, and getting rid of all heroes comes at a price. 

Whitten was just what Indira hoped for. It banned heroes and villains, which meant no more rebuilding her home after a disaster, no more texts from her mother about how her father had been kidnapped, and no more worrying that she might be forced to become a hero herself one day. 

But the city holds a dangerous secret. Just having powers in the city is dangerous and using them in any way is enough to make you disappear without leaving even a memory. Indira can still remember the faces that no one else can, and she is learning just how closely the city is watching her every move.