Being a superhero isn't just about saving the day.
In the city of San Arbor, being a hero isn't just about saving the day—it's about navigating politics and public perception, and Abigail Turner has grown tired of the charade, having kissed more babies than save lives in the months after her boyfriend’s death. When a new threat emerges, she’s grateful to do real hero work and find a healthy distraction from her grief even if it means leaving her home.
Top hero companies are being violently attacked by a new shadowy group of villains, and Abigail is sent undercover to unravel the mystery from within and save the remaining heroes. As she delves deeper, she finds her convictions tested and her loyalties questioned while the lines blur between heroism and villainy.
When the crosshairs shift to her old team and King Arthur, Abigail faces her toughest battle uphold the status quo of the hero world and its flaws, or blaze a new path where a hero’s identity transcends the media’s facades.
Old friends and new enemies come together in this final installment of Ashes Over Avalon. It takes more than a mask to be a hero, and saving San Arbor may cost a price too heavy for Abigail to bear alone.
In Combustion, the final book of the Ashes Over Avalon Trilogy, Keller once again delivers on her storytelling prowess. How often do you get to peek behind the curtain and see the day-to-day struggles of a super hero, while at the same time fighting bad guys? Welcome back to her universe. Yes, Abigail Turner possesses incredible powers, but it's her struggles with identity, responsibility, and personal relationships that make this story truly resonate. With its mix of heart, humor, and thrilling action, Combustion is a must-read for fans of superhero tales and those looking for a deeper exploration of what lies beneath the surface of heroism.
I am very happy with how this series ended! The ending was satisfying and I didn't have any lingering questions. The action and battles were turned up to ten in this final book of Ashes Over Avalon and I really liked how Abigail's battles weren't just against the bad guys. If you want a series to scratch the corporate-owned superhero itch like in The Boys or My Hero Academia, this is the series for you.
Keller's Combustion, the third and last book of the Ashes Over Avalon series, is exactly what we've come to expect from the author, crafting characters and plot lines similar to those of The Boys, with a little less gore! Reading Combustion was like reading a comic book with a full and engrossing narrative. I'm looking forward to whatever Keller writes next.
This book is an absolute must-read for fans of high-octane adventures and emotional rollercoasters. The story’s thrilling conclusion and exciting end left me wishing for more. I laughed, I definitely cried, and I couldn’t put it down. Keller has outdone themselves, and I can’t wait to see what they come up with next! 🩵🩵