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Third Class Superhero

3.47 of 5 stars 3.47 · rating details · 354 ratings · 80 reviews

Charles Yu experiments with form and genre to explore the stories we tell ourselves while navigating contemporary life. In "Third Class Superhero," a would- be good guy must come to terms with the darkness in his heart. A couple living in the Luxury Car Commercial subdivision in "401(k)" are disappointed when their exotic vacation turns into a Life Insurance/Asset Manageme...more

Paperback, 173 pages

Published September 5th 2006 by Mariner Books

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May 14, 2008 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read_summer_08, fiction

_Third Class Superhero_ is a stellar debut collection of short stories from Charles Yu. Yu's style is really fresh and intelligent. Most of the stories read as hybrids texts: think short story crossed with tv script, math equation, commercial or brand ad, and prose poem. Sometimes, I felt, though, that the style overtook the story such as in "401(k)" and "The Man Who Became Himself." The highlights in this collection are "Third Class Superhero,"My Last Days As Me," "Realism," and "Autobiographic...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Andi Alexander rated it 5 of 5 stars

Upon reading Third Class Superhero, two things happened: 1) I fell madly, deeply, acutely in love. 2) I became hideously angry at the world.. I assume due to a resentment toward the society we live in and the amount of people who would be left confused by Yu's short stories when they so obviously spell out the mundane parts of our every day lives... in the most creative ways possible.

To say Yu's book changed me would be an understatement. I felt as though I walked away a solid five years senior...more

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Jan 02, 2012 wrench rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrow-my-books

I feel like I forgot to read the back and then in my vagueness failed to realise that this is short stories... Anyway, long story short I only like short stories when I know they are about to happen.
I think maybe it was because the first story read like it was setting up an entire novel and I was expecting an entire novel that made me disappointed.
But also, there are some really good stories in it.
I think it's difficult to really say much about books of short stories because they are individual...more

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Oct 17, 2010 Thurston Hunger rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Yu Mother, although that sounds worse than it should

I heard Yu on the radio, and decided to check out some of his work. The science student lapsing to fiction is always hard to pass up (wish there were more lapsing the reverse direction, but that is definitely upstream if not in fact illegal, and "The Kite Runner" doesn't count).

Anyways, my short review here is: Omni Magazine, wherefore art thou?

Yu's extremely short stories are ideas teased out like cotton candy to occupy a larger space than they will fill inside you once you've devoured them. If...more

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Sep 03, 2010 Andrew Liptak rated it 4 of 5 stars

A forthcoming book caught my eye last month: How To Live Safely In A Science Fictional Universe, by Charles Yu. It had a slick cover, and I got my hands on a copy to review. While I was waiting, I did a bit of background research on the author, coming up with only one other work to his name, Third Class Superhero, a collection of short stories. Yu, who was selected by the National Book Foundation as one of the ’5 under 35′ authors to watch in 2007, and seems to be a promising writer to keep an e...more A forthcoming book caught my eye last month: How To Live Safely In A Science Fictional Universe, by Charles Yu. It had a slick cover, and I got my hands on a copy to review. While I was waiting, I did a bit of background research on the author, coming up with only one other work to his name, Third Class Superhero, a collection of short stories. Yu, who was selected by the National Book Foundation as one of the ’5 under 35′ authors to watch in 2007, and seems to be a promising writer to keep an eye on, demonstrates an exceptional skill throughout Third Class Superhero.

The book is a collection of eleven short stories, each of which covers a broad range of subjects, but each with a very poignant style that goes right to the heart of contemporary and speculative fiction. Reading over the book, there’s clearly an edge towards speculative fiction, but if anything, it’s the subtle touches and even the style of the prose that pushes the book over the genre edge, allowing Yu to tell a number of stories that are highly relatable in any setting.
The title story, Third Class Superhero, is by far my favorite, one that looks to a struggling superhero, something that would fit well in the worlds created for Dr. Horrible’s Sing-A-Long Blog or the UK show No Heroics. It’s a story that’s singularly human, demonstrating the temptations and dreams of the more average, overshadowed by others who are more skilled. A couple of other stories, such as 401k, and Man of Quiet Desperation Goes on Short Vacation look to some of the problems in a modern, commercial world, where we are so connected with everybody, but so alone at the same time.

What struck me far more, however, was not necessarily the content of the stories, but the style in which they were laid out. Thinking back to the stories that I read, the only word that can adequately sum up the books is ‘Surreal’, something that seems to be incredibly difficult to accomplish for any writer. Moreover, where it’s difficult to get subject matter across in such a fashion, the presentation itself is generally difficult to accomplish, and Yu manages to accomplish both excellently, using the stories, characters and content in most of the book to specific methods where tailored towards specific ways in which the story was written, by changing the tense and even physical appearance of the story to suit his needs. The result is content and the physical delivery of the content that go towards approaching specific themes that the writer is trying to convey to the reader.

What Yu does here is what every story, (long or short) should be doing: presenting a problem, in a fictional setting, that allows for someone to relate to and examine said problem outside of the regular contexts. This way, they can come across avenues of thought that might be different with the differing contexts. Allegory comes in any number of means, and I’ve often thought that the science or speculative fiction genres offer one of the more unique ways for people to address problems that they face, either with major, global events, of intensely personal ones that they might otherwise not see an answer to.

The result is a very good collection of short stories, and the praise that Yu has received for already, with only a Third Class Superhero under his belt is very noteworthy indeed. The stories themselves were very interesting – if a bit on the pretentious side of things – and go very much to the heart of critical and contemporary literature. In anything, the series of stories, plus Yu’s approach to speculative fiction (subtle, pointed elements, supporting the story, rather than the other way around) leave me very excited to see what’s in store for his upcoming How To Live Safely In A Science Fictional Universe in September.
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Nov 25, 2009 Benjamin Whitmer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Original review at INDenverTimes.

The protagonist of the title story of Charles Yu’s brilliant high-concept short story collection, Third Class Superhero, is a sad case. Known as Moisture Man, he is able to pull up to 2 gallons of water out of the atmosphere and shoot it at bad guys in a stream, a gentle mist or a ball. It’s not very impressive as superpowers go, but he’s tried to make the best of it. Now and then, those of his friends with higher classes of superpowers even allow him to tag alon...more Original review at INDenverTimes.

The protagonist of the title story of Charles Yu’s brilliant high-concept short story collection, Third Class Superhero, is a sad case. Known as Moisture Man, he is able to pull up to 2 gallons of water out of the atmosphere and shoot it at bad guys in a stream, a gentle mist or a ball. It’s not very impressive as superpowers go, but he’s tried to make the best of it. Now and then, those of his friends with higher classes of superpowers even allow him to tag along on adventures, but he mostly sits on the sidelines while those with real powers battle it out. He has his good-guy card, true, but because he’s rated third-class, he has neither a regular paycheck nor health insurance. He’s even petitioned for a more illustrious moniker in hopes that might increase his rating:

"For a few months last year, I tried to get people to call me Atmosphero. A few people did it to be nice, but it didn’t stick — I think the problem was too many syllables. Shortening it to Atmos doesn’t work either, because there’s a physicist up in Seattle named Atmos who solves science crimes with a group that calls itself the Nucleus. The registrar says if I use too similar a name I could be sued for infringement. She suggested the name ‘Sphero,’ but that’s just plain wrong. Makes me sound like a force-field guy, and, anyway, -o endings are usually for villains."

Nothing works to promote his career, however. He finds himself blocked at every turn by a combination of circumstance, bureaucratic congestion and, of course, his own mediocrity. Advancement seems impossible, at least until he receives an offer by a recruiter for the bad guys: switch sides and sell out his superbetters in exchange for the power of flight, a power that will, he hopes, at least garner him steady work.

I won’t give away Moisture Man’s choice, especially since it’s fairly irrelevant. In Yu’s stories, the characters’ choices are, for the most part, useless. There is hardly any action of any consequence, just the neurotic grasping for a cohesive identity and the always/already failed attempt at making meaningful connection with other people. Yu’s characters can’t make choices, at least in any meaningful or transformative way.

Each of Yu’s meticulously crafted stories is an experiment in form, expanding in different ways on the themes of fragmented identity and alienation. Problems for Self-Study unfolds as a math problem involving a train moving at a constant speed and a lonely character named A who is departing town to find someone who shares his love of mathematical theory. In My Last Days as Me the actor playing Me in the television show “Me and My Mother” finds his role as Me uncomfortably altered by the recasting of his mother. Autobiographical Raw Material Unsuitable for the Mining of Fiction is the story of a man’s failed attempt to construct a coherent biography for his mother. Then there is the first sentence of The Man Who Became Himself, the sublime: “He was turning into something unspeakable.”

The above can make Yu’s stories sound a little more academic than does him justice. The stories are experimental in form, but their attention to character is what propels them. And the characters are unfailingly convincing, and, even when nameless and faceless, they are sympathetic, often very funny, and usually all too familiar. There’s not one of the stories that isn’t more than a little uncomfortable in its microscopic dissection of the problems inherent to modern identity. But there also isn’t one of them that isn’t just as moving as it is disturbing.(less)

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Apr 09, 2011 Nancy rated it 3 of 5 stars

How did this book find me, and, more to the point, how did I survive it?

I've turned 50? Check.

My mom is slipping toward the end her life? Check.

Now is a the time I should be telling stories to her, if not HER story? Check.

I don't know how to tell her story, much less end it? Check?

I know there are plot points in her life, in my life, I'd like to tie up in a satisfying narrative, but can't? Have faced there will always be things unsaid even though we're both alive and in touch and speaking? Chec...more

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Feb 23, 2011 Jama rated it 2 of 5 stars

In one extremely self-referential story in the short story collection, the narrator mocks realism and declares "I have to leave out the details, I have to find the essence, search for the missing middle. I have to keep this general. I have to find the secret at the center of our story. Then I will be able to tell it." That is a very good description of the stories contained in this collection.

You might remember the advice to "show, not tell" your story. I don't think Yu agrees. Maybe it's true t...more

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Jul 27, 2010 Kelly Maybedog Hawkins rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: what-fantasy, what-sf, how-shorts-and-novellas

I started out liking this book. By the end I was actually angry. The first story was very good. The second was as well, although I thought to myself, "some similar themes here." The third: "Hmm, this is a trend, same themes." The fourth: "Oh, this is different. Oh wait, here we are again." And so forth.

Every story in this collection covers all or most of the following topics: middle-aged angst, middle-aged emotional numbness, cookie-cutter middle-aged lives, disconnection with self that increase...more I started out liking this book. By the end I was actually angry. The first story was very good. The second was as well, although I thought to myself, "some similar themes here." The third: "Hmm, this is a trend, same themes." The fourth: "Oh, this is different. Oh wait, here we are again." And so forth.

Every story in this collection covers all or most of the following topics: middle-aged angst, middle-aged emotional numbness, cookie-cutter middle-aged lives, disconnection with self that increases over the years, repeated sameness for years and years. The stories are told similarly, too, with emotional metaphors, odd phrasing, lack of definite nouns (names being "You" or "He" kind of thing). Taken alone, each story is well written and interesting, taken as a whole, he's a one-trick pony.

I believe Mr. Yu is deathly afraid of middle age. So I took a look at his little bio and it turns out, he was at the most 30 years old when he wrote these. Now I do believe people can write about experiences they have not had. I do think a young healthy person can write about being old and dying. However, when a young person repeatedly writes about characters who are depressed and emotionally dulled and self-defeating because they are middle-aged and have no purpose in life or are doing things not because they want to but because they are supposed to, it becomes a little ridiculous. It's kind of like a skinny person only writing stories about how sad and pathetic fat people feel their lives are.

I seriously began to get offended by the middle of the book and by the end I was positively (negatively?) angry. I am almost 43 and my friends are all in their forties. All of them are in different places in their lives, with varying degrees of success in work, family and social circles but none are like the people in this book. These people are the ones Hollywood portrays, the Desperate and miserable Housewives. But I don't know any people like that. My friends are mostly middle and upper middle class but they all do fun, interesting things, like attending Zombie walks and Solstice parades. They do creative and artistic things and they joke about what they'll do when they grow up. Not all are happy but those that aren't, are not miserable because they are middle aged and in a rut but because of other, more systemic factors.

Anyway, Yu mostly writes from the point of view of miserable successful men or miserable loser women. A little of the reasoning comes to light in the final story which I'm not sure is fiction, where he talks about his mother's misery and uselessness. I think he projects that on to himself and it terrifies him. It's sad. I suffer from major depressive disorder and I think I'm more positive and optimistic than he is.

So I recommend reading one story at a time if you read it at all. Read something else in between and then you might be more appreciative of his writing gift. Because he does have one, if you can see past the angst.(less)

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Nov 17, 2011 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

A nice one day read while at home recuperating.

Most of the stories in this collection are clever and fun. Some are more fun and some are too clever. Charles is bright, no doubt about it, but times it has echos of pretension. His one story, Realism, is written discussing realism in a meta-meta fiction way. I get it - your smart. On the other hand there are some that his intelligence pays dividends. Both 32.05864991% (the percentage that is a maybe) and 401(k) are both intellectual but clever and...more

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Sep 08, 2012 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, short-story-collection, fiction

Fine Literary Debut from One of Our Best Young American Writers

Inventive, smart and funny immediately come to mind with regards to "Third Class Superhero", the debut short story collection from Charles Yu, which playfully mixes genres as diverse as scientific technical writing, mainstream fiction, plays, comic books, and fantasy. The title story itself is well worth the price of admission for this short story collection; a melancholy saga about a would be superhero's struggle to gain respect amo...more

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Apr 08, 2013 Michael Larson rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a fascinating collection of stories that is comic and morose in equal measure. The deadpan presentation of even the most absurd scenarios brought to mind George Saunders or David Foster Wallace, but Yu definitely is a flavor all his own.

The stories feel like formulas for understanding the meaning of existence. Yu takes a potentially comedic premise (life as a sitcom, life as a lame superhero, etc.), and then treats it as realistically as possible, exposing the harsh reality underlying ev...more

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Jan 04, 2012 John rated it 4 of 5 stars

Charles Yu's "Third Class Superhero" is a collection of short stories, with only the title first story in the superhero genre. This is a fine thing indeed, as Charles Yu is at his best when bending form, presenting stories as game manuals, mathematical story problems, advertisements, and other technical or cultural mediums that gain power when presenting emotional material. Charles Yu recalls David Foster Wallace's concern with with the individual at work, as well as exploring the strange union...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Julie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I read parts of all 11 short stories but only finished the last 3 in the book. Sometimes I like the way this author writes, but sometimes it feels like he keeps writing the same introspective story over and over. He has some really beautiful lines/wisdom in the last 3 stories. I remember one part about smiles in "Man of Quiet Desperation" on. p 139. I appreciated his calculations about probability and how men and women think differently about relationships in the story with the 32% title. The la...more

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Sep 12, 2012 John Lee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: _library, short-stories, __fiction

Having read Charles Yu's debut novel, How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe, I knew that his short stories would be just as absurd and unconventional, but I don't think I went quite far enough with my expectations. Each story in this collection has a different quirk: some in the form, some in the content, some in the presentation. The short story format is ultimately well-suited to these eccentricities, as no experiment is long enough to get extremely tedious. The chances Yu takes d...more

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May 14, 2012 Ketan Shah added it

Shelves: fiction

Reads more like a set of writing experiments than an actual short story collection. The title story is very good though. I preferred his novel How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe Proof . If you're looking for work that's eclecticv with some SF overtones you can also try Ted Chiang's Stories of Your Life and Others Stories of Your Life and Others

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Mar 28, 2012 Marsha rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: literature-fiction, anthology-short-stories

While the first story was brimming with humor over its hero’s moral and financial dilemmas, the other stories were less than appealing. Dealing with page after page of existential angst made for fascinating philosophy but not particularly riveting reading. The recursive tale of a woman who is dying while reading a book and demanding her son write her into a better story is more a writing exercise than good writing.

Mr. Yu manages to avoid total incoherence or incomprehensibility in this work of s...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Parksy rated it 3 of 5 stars

So i'd written an extended review, and Goodreads ATE IT when i submitted it... that'll teach me to highlight and copy my text before submitting a review!

anyway, much too lazy to rewrite it out.
Gist: loved his full novel How to live safely in a Science Fictional Universe. This book had a couple of short stories I loved, and a couple that didn't quite resonate.

Really enjoyed: Third Class Superhero and 32.05864991%. Both excellent short stories.

Would definitely recommend this author, and will conti...more

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Apr 09, 2009 Taylor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, 2009

There's a problem here. On the one hand, I'm utterly infatuated with Yu's ability to toy with style, to create meaning in so many ways within one short story collection. On the other hand, Yu focuses so much on the style of his stories, how to make them creative, unique, that the actual story, the important part, gets lost in his experiments.

Ironically, the story for which this collection is titled is both the strongest and the most straight-forward. I do like Yu's experiments, I just wish he ha...more

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Jan 04, 2008 Speedtribes rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: shortstories, experimental

Here's a book I grabbed because of the really awesome cover.

This was well written, if a bit dry in the sense that almost every story was more exploratory with its form than its content. Taking in mind that the content mainly deals with mediocrity as seen in middle class, self-pitying men, it's actually a good thing that the 'tone' of the text is so removed from the emotional aspects. I'd have been disgusted with the indulgent emo long before I got past the second page, otherwise.

Technically, it...more

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Aug 13, 2011 Ryan Adair rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, short-stories

It is really hard for me to describe my feelings about this book. Yu writes well, and each of these short stories are heart-wrenching, sometimes funny, emotionally disturbing, and extremely honest. Many of them struck a cord in my heart, revealing the ordinariness of life and the way we often mask it, living superficially. So to borrow Frederick Barthelme's words from the back cover, "It's a delight to read someone who realizes that life in the world is not as simple as it is often made to seem....more

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Mar 27, 2011 Darell Schmick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: hilarity

A book of shorts that show off Yu's charm as a writer...I don't know. I don't think I would have enjoyed it as much if I hadn't read his most recent book before picking this one up. There were a noteworthy shorts: the melancholy me, the science-minded couple who couldn't compute the variable of a child entering their lives, and of course the tale of "moisture man"...but there were a few that almost disappointed. I suppose one must expect to take the lumps with the good.

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Oct 18, 2010 Malrubius rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-and-sci-fi

This is an amazing collection of short stories. I was looking for something different, and I found it in Third Class Superhero. Yu eschews nearly every narrative convention, especially realism, and comments on doing so as he writes. Despite the utter disorienting profundity of the language and narrative, the stories are poignant, human, and down-to-earth, dealing in the complexities of every day life. I loved it. What a brilliant writer!

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Mar 01, 2011 Steve rated it 3 of 5 stars

In interesting collection of short stories about what we may alternately call "the human condition" and the "human psyche." Reminds me in style a great deal of the short stories of Mark Leyner from the late '80s, if not the bizarre worlds Leyner created. Easy to read, easy to read quickly, and at times a bit of a downer when you actually READ what is on the page. That said, it was worth the time.

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Aug 26, 2012 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

As a literary nerd AND a superhero/comics geek, this book hits the spot. Like his later work, How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe, this book isn't really about superheroes or anything else so much as it is an examination of the way we see ourselves and the way we interact within our families, our friendships, and society at large. But then, a great many graphic novels and comic series examine this same issue, asking how we fit into the world and how we deal with our own strangenes...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Andrew Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars

I decided to read this after falling in love with How To Live Safely In A Science Fictional Universe. Yu's debut work explores similar themes, but it's just as well-written and intellectually stimulating. It's also very depressing. It's a thought-provoking read, though, and it's short enough that you can get through it in just a few hours.

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Jul 15, 2012 Shannon Barr rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really liked the first story in the set of short stories, the 'lazy' superhero theme and what and how the character feels at the older stages of his life, but after that first tale I got less and less interested. Perhaps a full novel expansion on just the first character's life would've been just what was needed to save this book for me.

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Jun 16, 2011 Colleen rated it 3 of 5 stars

So this was good, but the effort to be creative and "different" got annoying. I had to read in short bursts or it just got too boring. The stories by themselves were good though, and they had some good insights and wonderful moments of philosophy. Definitely came across as a writers first go at a book. Good, but with the potential to be better.

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Feb 01, 2011 Tim Priebe rated it 1 of 5 stars

Surprisingly blah. I didn't realize it was a collection of short stories ahead of time. The story the actual collection is named after was great, but the rest ranged from okay to bizarrely weird, and not in a good way. This was Yu's first published book, so I'm hoping any future ones he has published are more like his second book, not this one.

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May 21, 2012 Edgar rated it 5 of 5 stars

The fact that they made a book about a rejected superhero just make me want to laugh. Believe or not this book was really good because it describes how to become a superhero and also how to fail the superhero exam a lot of times. These kind of first person stories always get my attention especially the ones about life.

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About Charles Yu

Charles Yu lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Michelle, and their two children.

He has received the National Book Foundation’s 5 Under 35 Award for his story collection Third Class Superhero, and he has also received the Sherwood Anderson Fiction Award. His work has been published in the Harvard Review, The Gettysburg Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, Mississippi Review, and Mid-American Review, am...more

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Shadow Show: All-New Stories in Celebration of Ray Bradbury

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Quotes from Third Class Superhero

“I felt melancholy, I felt joy, I felt dread, I felt a sadness so deep it cannot be described in words. I felt emotions that have not been given names, I felt emotions that have been given the wrong names, I saw what it meant to feel and I saw that it was all the same feeling and I felt big feelings, the old feelings, the ones before language, before the mind had language, before the mind had learned to tell a fake story called consciousness and developed anxiety when it invented time, and danger, and risk, and probability, and the future.” — 3 people liked it

“People are dying and my generation just does not care. Including me. But I want to care. I really want to. I want to care so bad.” — 2 people liked it

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