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Sins of Tomorrow: A Superhero Adventure
Heroes invites escalation.
Escalation provokes war.
War breeds disaster.
Aegis and the Paragons are cleaning up the wreckage of a terrorist attack in San Miguel that leaves several dead and dozens transformed into superhumans. The team must root out the culprits before these extremists and their fanatical leader can trigger all-out war between supers and humanity.
But the danger escalates with concurrent attacks; first from a vengeful former ally and then by a shadowy mastermind whose feud with Aegis stretches across time, endangering not only him but his teammates and loved ones.
With his back against the wall and powerful enemies closing in, Aegis must tread a fine line between vengeance and justice if he hopes to save his city and see another tomorrow.
Stand for what’s right with Sins of Tomorrow , Book 10 of the bestselling Pantheon Saga. Grab your copy today!
This novel contains superpowered cults, time-hopping shenanigans and dangerous spy games. If you're calling for a travel ban on superpowered cults, time-hopping shenanigans and dangerous spy games, this novel may not be for you.
Escalation provokes war.
War breeds disaster.
Aegis and the Paragons are cleaning up the wreckage of a terrorist attack in San Miguel that leaves several dead and dozens transformed into superhumans. The team must root out the culprits before these extremists and their fanatical leader can trigger all-out war between supers and humanity.
But the danger escalates with concurrent attacks; first from a vengeful former ally and then by a shadowy mastermind whose feud with Aegis stretches across time, endangering not only him but his teammates and loved ones.
With his back against the wall and powerful enemies closing in, Aegis must tread a fine line between vengeance and justice if he hopes to save his city and see another tomorrow.
Stand for what’s right with Sins of Tomorrow , Book 10 of the bestselling Pantheon Saga. Grab your copy today!
This novel contains superpowered cults, time-hopping shenanigans and dangerous spy games. If you're calling for a travel ban on superpowered cults, time-hopping shenanigans and dangerous spy games, this novel may not be for you.
596 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 24, 2026
About the author
C.C. Ekeke
32 books145 followersC.C. Ekeke is a native of California by way of Georgia by way of Missouri, spending much of his childhood on a steady diet of science fiction movies and television shows, as well as superhero comic books. It was in college studying for a degree in advertising that he stumbled across a desire to write books.
STAR BRIGADE: Resurgent, his debut novel, was originally self-published in December 2005. This re-release marks the second edition of the book. He’s currently at work on the next books in the Star Brigade series.
STAR BRIGADE: Resurgent, his debut novel, was originally self-published in December 2005. This re-release marks the second edition of the book. He’s currently at work on the next books in the Star Brigade series.
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
February 28, 2026
I've been keeping up with this series since the first book and I've been noticing a shift in the story, which I'm not sure is postive. This is very much Hugo's story now, where it started out being 3 equally important narratives, and instead of being a flawed, inexperienced character with a lot to learn he's become someone who's portrayed by the narrative as practically perfect. An amazing fighter, strategist and leader, who everybody loves. Which I think is a bit at odds with what he's actually doing, in that he's effectively made everyone around him dependent on him in one way or another. The story payes lip service to the idea that he's worried about going too far but I'd argue that he already has.
C.C. Ekeke remains really good at writing action and interesting powers, which is one of the main draws of this series for me, and that doesn't disappoint. It gives a visceral quality to the fight scenes and reads almost like someone giving an enthusiastic play by play of something the either did or witnessed.
In terms of this specific book, I enjoyed it less than some of the earlier ones, for a few reasons. Firstly, it's bloated. There comes a point in a long running series where I think aurthors tend to eat their editors and we've definately reached it here as this book is over 800 pages long and seems to have two different antagonists and their schemes crammed into it. Either Terminus or The Superior would have probably been able to sustain a 300-400 page plot on their own and probably didn't both need to be in this bookd. Secondly, Hugo is becoming a problem. All of his interactions with other characters, particularly his "tribe" have a clear power imbalance to them, his romantic partners all call him "chief" and are clearly submissive to him in every aspect of their lives (he puts conditions on one of them making a life decision to ensure that it doesn't interfere with his priorites at one point) and he's actively employing mind control a few times in this story. It just doesn't sit right. Lastly, everyone in this story appears to have become a sex addict, all of them and I'm barely being hyperbolic, and it's offputting how often it's brought into the narrative. Especially since half the cast are teenagers.
Overall, I think this story hit it's high note when Damocles was taken out of the picture and I'm going to have to give some serious consideration to whether I pick up the next one.
C.C. Ekeke remains really good at writing action and interesting powers, which is one of the main draws of this series for me, and that doesn't disappoint. It gives a visceral quality to the fight scenes and reads almost like someone giving an enthusiastic play by play of something the either did or witnessed.
In terms of this specific book, I enjoyed it less than some of the earlier ones, for a few reasons. Firstly, it's bloated. There comes a point in a long running series where I think aurthors tend to eat their editors and we've definately reached it here as this book is over 800 pages long and seems to have two different antagonists and their schemes crammed into it. Either Terminus or The Superior would have probably been able to sustain a 300-400 page plot on their own and probably didn't both need to be in this bookd. Secondly, Hugo is becoming a problem. All of his interactions with other characters, particularly his "tribe" have a clear power imbalance to them, his romantic partners all call him "chief" and are clearly submissive to him in every aspect of their lives (he puts conditions on one of them making a life decision to ensure that it doesn't interfere with his priorites at one point) and he's actively employing mind control a few times in this story. It just doesn't sit right. Lastly, everyone in this story appears to have become a sex addict, all of them and I'm barely being hyperbolic, and it's offputting how often it's brought into the narrative. Especially since half the cast are teenagers.
Overall, I think this story hit it's high note when Damocles was taken out of the picture and I'm going to have to give some serious consideration to whether I pick up the next one.
May 11, 2026
Another good read
Another good read Little bit longer Than the other books But the length of the book doesn't matter if the story is good I actually prefer a longer story if the story is good Can't wait for the next 1
Another good read Little bit longer Than the other books But the length of the book doesn't matter if the story is good I actually prefer a longer story if the story is good Can't wait for the next 1
March 1, 2026
Superhero fiction done well.
Book Ten and we the readers are still engaged. The characters continue to evolve and the plot lines are multiple and many dimensional.
Book Ten and we the readers are still engaged. The characters continue to evolve and the plot lines are multiple and many dimensional.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews