This set of three books starts of this series, which is in essence novelization of comic books… err… I mean graphic novels. Each book in this series fleshes out the Omega Group, a team of superheroes, by focusing one by one on each of the superpowered team members. To be sure, it’s an unusual way to portray the genre. Overall, it’s a decent read, although the writing style seems simple and amateurish. Go into it for cheap brain candy (all sugar, little nutrition) and you'll enjoy it. Sometimes, it's not a bad thing and helps to hit the craving.
Crossfire (Omega Group Book 1)
Interesting concept, but mediocre writing. The heroine of this story (who is an Amazon, by the way) is way overpowered--Wonder Woman fans rejoice! And the ending is a true Deux Ex Machina times two, although not unexpected given the backstory. I think the author introduces us to a powerful character from the get-go, perhaps to let us know that this will be an epic journey, which was tantalizing enough to keep me going in the series.
Greco (Omega Group Book 1.5)
Novella focused on the Greco character, who is an anomalously male Amazon, which further advances the overall storyline of the Omega Group. Writing continues to be amateurish, yet the plot is decent.
Rogue (Omega Group Book 2)
Continuation of the Omega Group storyline, this time centered around the character of Carter, a Native American shape-shifter. Writing does not mature, but the plot is complex enough to keep interest. The use of some real world facts as seeds for the story is neat, such as utilizing the Havasupai and the Yavapai Indians. Another neat thing the author does is the "Name a Character After Me" contest, where she picks names of actual readers to be used for characters in the book.
Rating for the boxed set overall is 2.5 stars, rounded to 2 stars.