Marion G. Harmon
Goodreads Author
Born
Salt Lake City, The United States
Website
Genre
Member Since
May 2011
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Wearing the Cape: A Superhero Story (Wearing the Cape, #1)
9 editions
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published
2011
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Villains Inc. (Wearing the Cape, #2)
4 editions
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published
2011
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Young Sentinels (Wearing the Cape, #3)
6 editions
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published
2013
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Small Town Heroes (Wearing the Cape, #4)
5 editions
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published
2014
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Ronin Games (Wearing the Cape, #5)
6 editions
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published
2015
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Omega Night (Wearing the Cape, #2.5)
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published
2013
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Bite Me: Big Easy Nights (Wearing the Cape, #1.5)
2 editions
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published
2012
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Team-Ups and Crossovers (Wearing the Cape, #6)
3 editions
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published
2016
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Recursion (Wearing the Cape, #7)
4 editions
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published
2018
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The Beginning (Wearing the Cape, #0.5)
2 editions
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published
2011
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Marion’s Recent Updates
Marion G. Harmon
wrote a new blog post
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Marion Harmon
liked
Rebecca Radnor's review
of
Wearing the Cape: A Superhero Story (Wearing the Cape #1):
"Chicago girl transforms into a superhero, and is embraced by the other superhero's on the planet to become one of them. There's intrigue, romance (very G rated stuff, they never do more than snuggle cause she's a good catholic girl), suspense, some t"
Read more of this review »
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Marion Harmon
answered a question about
Wearing the Cape:
Both deal with the affect of superhuman powers on society, both touch on dark themes, but the Wearing the Cape setting is much more optimistic than Worm's. Hope/Astra is also a much more optimistic (and naive) person than Taylor, although I suspect t
See Full Answer
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“Everything happens for a reason. Sometimes the reason is you're stupid and make bad decisions.”
― Ronin Games
― Ronin Games
“The ancient Greeks considered love a mental illness that led to suicide, homicide, betrayal, war, all sorts of fun.”
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“Whenever somebody asks me to define what a hero is, I remember Latane and Darley’s experiment, staging epileptic fits in front of one, two, or three observers. A solitary observer will help immediately if he’s going to help at all, but the larger the crowd the longer the delay. It’s the Bystander Effect: the wider the diffusion of responsibility, the greater the impulse to let someone else go first. The hero goes first.”
― Countermoves
― Countermoves
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“My dinner party,' Miles grated. 'It's just breaking up.' And sinking. All souls feared lost.”
― A Civil Campaign
― A Civil Campaign
“Some humans would do anything to see if it was possible to do it. If you put a large switch in some cave somewhere, with a sign on it saying 'End-of-the-World Switch. PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH', the paint wouldn't even have time to dry.”
― Thief of Time
― Thief of Time

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Matthew Quiett
Jun 12, 2014 07:21AM

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