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Forging Hephaestus

(Villains' Code #1)

Drew Hayes (Goodreads Author),

Amy Landon (Narrator)

4.54 · Rating details · 2,641 ratings · 224 reviews

Gifted with metahuman powers in a world full of capes and villains, Tori Rivas kept away from the limelight, preferring to work as a thief in the shadows. But when she's captured trying to rob a vault that belongs to a secret guild of villains, she's offered a hard choice: prove she has what it takes to join them or be eliminated. Apprenticed to one of the world's most pow ...more

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Published February 24th 2017 by Tantor Audio

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Average rating 4.54 ·

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· 2,641 ratings · 224 reviews

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Jan 24, 2017 Cloak88 rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc-review-copy, 2017, top-2017, sci-fi, superhero

Villains like you've never seen them before. Villains of the Code. 4.5 stars

Tori Rivas, is stubborn, intelligent and a truly independent minded. Imbued with the power to control fire and a technical mind to rival any genius. Even soo she knows, she's but smallfry, in a world where Legendary Heroes and Infamous Villains could destroy whole cities in their fights. Now living and working as a smalltime thief to fund her own tech-projects, things go wrong in the most horribly interesting ...more

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Jun 28, 2018 Timothy Boyd rated it liked it

Very good superhero novel. Drew Hayes always gives you an interesting and fun read. I was interesting comparing this story to his magnum opus superhero series Super Powered. Very enjoyable. Recommended

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Feb 02, 2017 Lindsey rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: z-series-unfinished, y-supers

So we get a villain story in a world of supers!
Tori is meant to be a too difficult apprentice in the big baddies guild. In the villains guild the ever important code is more important than doing crimes. This is one aspect that makes you question how bad these baddies are as they have to get their crimes approved to ensure no loved ones on either side of the good or bad field are hurt. Anyways Tori has been bucking against her teachers and it comes down to either death or taken under the wing o So we get a villain story in a world of supers!
Tori is meant to be a too difficult apprentice in the big baddies guild. In the villains guild the ever important code is more important than doing crimes. This is one aspect that makes you question how bad these baddies are as they have to get their crimes approved to ensure no loved ones on either side of the good or bad field are hurt. Anyways Tori has been bucking against her teachers and it comes down to either death or taken under the wing of a single mentor. This was really less dramatic than I was hoping as she and Ivan(mentor) go through some guild training. It isn't like the hero training in the Superpowereds series. Tori has it hanging over her head the whole time that one bad move equals death.
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You also get some fun...
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With surprisingly less evil undertones!

One of my favorite aspects about this female lead, very little focus on romance and she is far from sexualized. Tori isn't just gifted with powers of fire but a natural brilliance. I can't find the exact line but I will update when I do... She acknowledges she may not be the most brilliant like whoever came up with the wheel. But she can certainly improve on it's function by creating the first axle. Love it!

My favorite aspect of Mr. Hayes writing is the depth glimpsed in minor characters. For example there is a baddie who is a dimensional hopper, Nexus. That dude is not just bonkers but brings about plot details that make you insanely curious. But he isn't at any point really a part of the plot, well mostly. Then you get like maybe 3 brief glimpses at one character, Kristoff and it is obvious you would certainly read a separate story on him. And to say anything about Kristoff ruins the surprise! Or Xelas the robot who freed herself from a hero's sex slavery. No, that point of slavery is not explained just covered that she won her freedom so no worries if that freaks you out.

I did get an advance copy of this book in return for a review. I was going to buy it no matter what though. I will probably still get the audiobook because why not?! <3 ...more

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Jan 29, 2017 Carla Enright rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Anyone who loves fantasy comedy

Shelves: books-read-at-least-once-a-year, books-i-always-think-about

I loved this book. So, so very much.

When I found out Drew Hayes was writing a novel about villains, I'm not going to lie; I was a bit concerned.
My primary concern was that it was going to take away some of the magic that is Super Powereds, and that a lot of villain novels tend to follow a similar formula.
Forging Hephaestus not only proved me wrong on both accounts but also seriously exceeded any expectations that I had for a new Drew Hayes novel.

In a world where "meta-humans" are created fro I loved this book. So, so very much.

When I found out Drew Hayes was writing a novel about villains, I'm not going to lie; I was a bit concerned.
My primary concern was that it was going to take away some of the magic that is Super Powereds, and that a lot of villain novels tend to follow a similar formula.
Forging Hephaestus not only proved me wrong on both accounts but also seriously exceeded any expectations that I had for a new Drew Hayes novel.

In a world where "meta-humans" are created from accidents, it's easy to see the appeal of becoming a hero. That is until you look at "The Alliance of Heroic Champions" a little closer. Heroes that are more focused on politics than saving people make you start to question the way "evil" is fought.
Enter "The Guild of Villainous Reformation". A group of villains who have their code of conduct they adhere to, to not mess up villainy for everyone.

Now the by far the most significant difference between this and other villain books is that code of conduct. They get away with a bunch of evil stuff, but hey, these guys have standards.
Then you get into that actual story, past the basic concept.
The characters are funny, unique and are all completely flawed correctly and realistically.
The comic relief scattered through the pages makes a book that could be super dense considering the size of the thing, into a book that is super easy to read and so freaking enjoyable. Hell, it's why I read it in less than two days.

The scenarios that are on the books are weird and fantastic, and it's tough to figure out where the book is going to end up.
Then, there are the fight scenes. Holy hell, the fight scenes. Whenever I read these scenes, I get this crazy feeling of excitement in the pit of my stomach. They are fun and witty, and I feel like yelling out and egging on the characters.

All of those things combined with the fact that the book is long enough for extensive character development in it makes it one of my all-time favourite books.

By far the most exciting part, if the trajectory of the Super Powered series is anything to go by, is that the series is only going to get better as you become more attached to the characters. I'm very, very excited to see what's to come. ...more

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Feb 28, 2017 Cloak88 rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2018, audiobook-2018, 2017, favorites, tbr-2017, reread, audiobook-2017, sci-fi, superhero

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Jan 22, 2017 Barbara Douglas rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Drew Hayes does it again! Forging Hephaestus is emphatically a Drew Hayes novel. It is long -- it took me three days to read. The tone is light-hearted, the language is fairly colloquial, the plotting is complex, and the cast of characters is large. The over-all plot, discounting the details, is bordering on the formulaic, so, if you want formal, poetic language, read Patrick Rothfuss. If you want to have no idea where the plot is heading, also read Rothfuss. But for all it was clear where the p ...more

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Sep 14, 2017 Becky rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: comic, fantasy, science-fiction

I honestly think Drew Hayes can do no wrong. (If you're reading this, Mr. Hayes, well done!)

I wasn't sure about this one at the beginning. It took time for me to bond with Tori and Ivan and the rest. But, with a book this long, there was plenty of time to get attached. By the end, I was wanting more and was sorry it was over. Now I can't decide which of this author's series I want him to hurry and work on next, because there are so many, and every one of them is golden. (Get to work, ...more

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Apr 15, 2018 Lukas Lovas rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: notable-superhero, 000-look-out-for-sequel

5/5, 10/10...this book was great any way you look at it. Surprisingly original /considering how saturated the market is with the superhero themed stuff these days), thoroughly enjoyable, and an absolute pleasure to read through. I'm very much looking forward to the next book in the series.

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Jul 30, 2017 Robert Maxwell rated it it was amazing

Super villains, super heroes, robots, magic, dragons... what more could you ask for? Fantastic

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Feb 09, 2018 Douglas Debner rated it liked it

This review deserves an “executive summary” because, while Drew Hayes is an excellent author, this is not his best work and my full review is a lot of complaining about that. This is a better than average book that makes some mistakes Mr. Hayes doesn’t make in his other books. Those mistakes are (1) using stupidity to move the story forward and (2) a ridiculously convenient ending that just so happens to set every thing up for a second book.

As for the stupidity, the main character, T ...more

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Sep 27, 2018 Superbunny rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This was awesome. Well written and not a boring minute! For someone who usually gets bored 15 minutes into an audiobook, believe you me that this one is as exciting and interesting as they come. I listened to all 26 hours and 58 minutes of it. If you're ever interested in reading about superheroes and super villains this is the book for you. I can't wait for book 2!!!

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Jun 25, 2017 Josh rated it liked it

A fun book, but not without its problems. Before I get to the issues I had with it, let me say that they didn't interfere with my enjoyment of the book. The premise is interesting, and the action sequences are entertaining. Read as allegory it is also timely. I just think it could have been better, and even more enjoyable.

Due maybe in part to the genre (superhero YA?), there is excessive explanation to the reader, that blunts the effects of ironic moments and major turning points in ...more

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Mar 20, 2017 GaiusPrimus rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-reality

Holy crap... I don't even know what to say about this book. Might have to take a few days to make something out of the awesomeness spinning around the brain right now.

If you get the choice between written or read, take the read. It might take longer to get through it, but the narrator was spectacular.

Is there anything Mr. Hayes can't write about? At this point in time, I think I would read technical manuals for routers if he wrote them. I would read scientific papers abou ...more

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Feb 02, 2018 Mikhail rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Drew Hayes is sort of my version of an airport novel. Villain's Code isn't the most innovative book out there, but it's solid and fun and keeps my attention. If you like superheroes, definitely worth a read, though I suspect the plot would be a bit lost on someone who doesn't know the superhero/villain tropes very well.

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Apr 03, 2017 Trevor Sherman rated it it was amazing

Shelves: recommendations-at-a-glance

A surprisingly deep book about superheros and villains. Drew is great at taking a silly premise and making you really care for the goofballs though, So I shouldn't be surprised by this one. I will try to get a full review up on my blog https://thebloggoblin.com/ soon but for now this is well worth the 5 stars

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Sep 25, 2017 Linda rated it it was amazing

Shelves: paranormal, audiobookjukebox, audio-book, adventure, fantasy, magic, science-fiction

An addictive intricately woven fantasy in a world of villains and heroes!

“Sooner or later, they’ll realize that having one spider in the house kills a lot of the lesser insects.”

Forging Hephaestus by Drew Hayes was an addictive intricately woven fantasy set in a world of villains and heroes. It was a given that I’d pick up this listen as soon as I saw it because I’m a sucker for super hero tales. Also, my appetite for more books by Drew Hayes had been previously whetted ...more

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Sep 09, 2019 Amber Dunten rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: passes-the-bechdel-test, fantasy, antiheroine, dead-mother, 2019, fiction, audio, badass-women

“Look, we're moderately bad,” said the Villains, “but we're not so bad that we're willing to take the world apart either trying to destroy it or rule it by force. We just want to be bad in regular criminal mastermind sorts of ways. Heck, a lot of our evil schemes aren't even technically illegal if you have a really good team of lawyers and publicists. So how about you let us be, and we'll sort of, um, police ourselves, and when the Really Bad Guys get out of hand, we'll help take care of the problem.”

“Look, we're moderately bad,” said the Villains, “but we're not so bad that we're willing to take the world apart either trying to destroy it or rule it by force. We just want to be bad in regular criminal mastermind sorts of ways. Heck, a lot of our evil schemes aren't even technically illegal if you have a really good team of lawyers and publicists. So how about you let us be, and we'll sort of, um, police ourselves, and when the Really Bad Guys get out of hand, we'll help take care of the problem.”
“Uh... sure, okay,” said Law Enforcement and the Superheroes. “We can't officially sanction it, of course, but we'll look the other way as long as you don't cause major disruptions and help us with the really bad ones.”

It's serendipity to vread this book right after Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch, in which an angel and demon made an almost identical pact in an effort to stave off Armageddon because, while they were technically on opposite sides, they both liked the world too much to see it destroyed in an ultimate war between Good and Evil.

I remember once seeing a tongue-in-cheek list of how to be a really effective evil tyrant and avoid all the classic blunders made by the great villains of pop culture. By the end of the list, you're thinking, “This is looking like less like a villain, and more like someone putting in the work to be a half-decent ruler.” That's kind of what the Villain's Guild is like. For villains, they sure follow a lot of rules and protocol.

It's not particularly good writing, and I could die happy if no one ever “headed for” anyplace ever again, but it's a fun ride that made little things like pedestrian writing fairly forgivable. The heroine is hackneyed in a lot of ways – she's a typical wonderwoman character who is artlessly and effortlessly beautiful at all times, also a genius, and also independent AF. But I liked her anyway, so I was more willing to forgive her trite existence. She's also, most relevantly to the story, an incredibly gifted mechanical genius from a young age, which feels like it needs a strong backstory explaining it in a society where young girls aren't encouraged in those directions. But then, believability isn't really a high value in a story full of superheroes and supervillains.

In a story peopled with chaotic supervillains, it's easier to believably insert a walking deus ex machina like Nexus, who pops up in random scenes and stirs shit up for his own entertainment. Nevertheless, it's still recognizable as a cheap way to create drama that doesn't arise organically from the plot. ...more

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Sep 13, 2017 Kim rated it it was amazing

This clever take on super-villains and super-heroes is funny and fast-paced without turning into parody or satire.

The book revolves around Tori Rivas, one of the growing number of metahumans that have been growing in number the past few years. She's a skilled survivor and thief who has preferred to work by herself. In the process of sneaking into a corporate office, by liquefying like molten lava, she discovers that she's has raided the headquarters of a guild of super-villains. This clever take on super-villains and super-heroes is funny and fast-paced without turning into parody or satire.

The book revolves around Tori Rivas, one of the growing number of metahumans that have been growing in number the past few years. She's a skilled survivor and thief who has preferred to work by herself. In the process of sneaking into a corporate office, by liquefying like molten lava, she discovers that she's has raided the headquarters of a guild of super-villains.

This guild has had a tacit agreement with the similar league of super-heroes. The guild can generally operate unharmed as long as members follow a rigid code of behavior. Breaking the code will get you killed. That gives the super-heroes the freedom to squash independent operators who get too violent, and the guild has also been known to wipe out a rogue group.

Tori takes on training as an apprentice to a nearly-retired villain who was one of the most notorious and powerful villains of all time. He staged his death years ago to focus on raising his children. He's never taken on an apprentice before, but Tori seems especially resourceful and talented and the guild has already dug a basement in his house to serve as her laboratory.

All would be going smoothly but there are those who resent the villain/hero agreement; villains who hate the restrictions of the code and heroes who believe it's less than heroic to let criminals operate without punishment.

The book is filled with a wonderful variety of good and bad guys. There's a hero who can manifest fantastic weapons from video games, a barista who can turn sayings into reality by repeating them three times (you want to be very honest when she says "liar, liar, pants on fire"), a southern belle hero with a bullet proof umbrella, and plenty more.

The book takes us through hero and villain training, including the marketing crew that helps with naming heroes through audience testing and designs their costumes as well as planning marketing campaigns to help new heroes make a perfect debut.

The book carries the story along with creative capers, close calls, and a final battle that makes it hard for everyone to know whose side they should be on. Great book and Hayes' best so far. I'm looking forward to grabbing the next book in the series. ...more

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May 25, 2018 Aundrea rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: x-fantasy, audible-owned, audio

Wonderful characters, captivating story line, unique world building, and just plain fun. There was plenty of action, but this isn't what I'd call action packed either. There were a lot of slower scenes that focus on the world building and character development. On that same note I never felt like I was trudging through heavy info dumps either. My only complaint is that the second book isn't out yet. It doesn't end on a cliff hanger, but it definitely left me looking for more.

Audio: E ...more

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Apr 23, 2019 Derek Jordan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Wow.. This was good. I was very seriously not expecting to be as good as it was. Very fun story .. Great characters and just all around fun world to peek into. Seriously will keep reading in this series - and will likely pick up more Drew Hayes stuff. Loved the powers and the twist on the villain/hero motif.

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Jun 20, 2019 Matt Ranlett rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: comic-sci-fi

Pretty decent story about super heros (who are actually associated with the group of super villians) and demi-gods (who are easily duped). The story was a quick read and fun. Excellent summer reading!

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Dec 10, 2018 Kaitlin Jones rated it liked it · review of another edition

3.5 stars

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Apr 23, 2018 Christopher rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: super-hero

I *really* liked this one! Drew Hayes is swiftly becoming a favorite of mine, and this novel pushed him up another notch. I'm an on-and-off fan of supers/metas novels, since people started writing them, so I wasn't sure how this one would go. I have liked his Super Powered and NPC series, though, so I gave this a shot...and couldn't put it down!

The characters have serious depth, the story moves along, and all the usual quirks of super hero fiction are pretty much explained in a ratio ...more

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Jun 13, 2017 Frank Dominguez Jr rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Very interesting take on heroes and villains. Thoroughly enjoyed the book and have recommended it to several people. Great stuff!

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Feb 26, 2017 Aaron Nagy rated it it was amazing

Shelves: superpowers

Wow, Drew Hayes blew this one out of the park, this might be my favorite book of his yet, and that's saying something.

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Jan 25, 2017 Christopher rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: giveaways, arc

Do Villains have a Code? Who Punishes the ones that go too far? Find out the answers to all this and more as you fall in love with an entire universe of brand new characters and powers that you see develop right before your eyes. I promise you, this book will be a seductive temptress keeping you from getting sleep until you finish it.

Drew is a master of bringing you to the edge of your seat and keeping you teetering on the knife edge the entre time your reading. I didn't want to put ...more

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Jun 06, 2017 Jessica Duff rated it it was amazing

This was one of those books were it took me a few attempts to get past the first few chapters (and there are many chapters) and get used to the tone. But I'm very glad I eventually did - Forging Hephaestus is now one of my favorite, rainy day re-reads. The book is action packed, and I found the characters endearing and easy to relate to. The heroine, Tori, is also kick-ass and not in the usual fantasy-book cliche way.

Forging Hephaestus has a somewhat non-traditional super hero/super villain plo ...more

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Feb 28, 2017 Glenn rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Enjoyable story that is not in the Powereds universe. Imagine a universe where the bad guys are self policing group with rules and codes. You can't? Well Drew did and now you can too.

A great read that I skipped work left the cat outside and took the phone off the hook to finish.

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Jun 23, 2018 Zéphyrin rated it liked it · review of another edition

Review of Forging Hephaestus (contains spoilers)

I read this book after finishing Super Powereds 1-4 by the same author. Forging Hephaestus has a lot of good parts and is an improvement over his previous works even if it is plagued many of the same flaws.
All in all I enjoyed the book, but it could be much better.

Lets begin with the plot. Tori Rivas – meta-human, aspiring inventor and the main character – breaks into the wrong vault to fund her research and ends up b ...more

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Jun 12, 2018 Sophia rated it really liked it

This is a bit of a niche one. First things: it's long. People are impatient. Y'know, just finish the equation already. Second things: I have to say it. Drew Hayes is a whole lot better than he was when he wrote Super Powereds- yeah, that's another web serial he, like, wrote, and 'cause this one was pretty much as addictive as Calpol or jelly sweets, I read it next- because when you've hit peak laddishness, peak Bud-that's-not-alcoholism-really (I mean it)-Lite, and peak Dungeons & Dragons &a This is a bit of a niche one. First things: it's long. People are impatient. Y'know, just finish the equation already. Second things: I have to say it. Drew Hayes is a whole lot better than he was when he wrote Super Powereds- yeah, that's another web serial he, like, wrote, and 'cause this one was pretty much as addictive as Calpol or jelly sweets, I read it next- because when you've hit peak laddishness, peak Bud-that's-not-alcoholism-really (I mean it)-Lite, and peak Dungeons & Dragons & Jiggling Bosoms, there's only onward and upward left to look. But he still hasn't been sat down and taught to write big, bluff, differentiable characters in the way of mainstream novelists. The length is necessary, folks- it'll take that long to find out if they like the cheese on top of the burger, and certainly to start telling the difference between Hayes writing 'reserved' and Hayes writing 'ice-wipe sociopath'.

But for my money- and I'm going out on the proverbial limb, here, having only read two of the darn things- this one is better than most of the milkweed commercial super-chat, which generally goes far too heavy on A-angst (the sort only newly-powered adolescents can bench press) (Brandon Sanderson, I'm sort of nonchalantly attempting to not look at you) and far too light on huge ensembles, wackjob powers, crazy melees, heists and actual tights. This is actually the first semi-justified attempt at a villains' guild I've ever seen- usually they backslide about the time the author realises that, hey, they can't be his 'heroes' if they're stuck with sticking kids on flagpoles and skipping on saving the world (HIVE, anyone?). Hayes' back door is basically that Tori and her mates aren't outright Armageddon-cultists because a) that's not profitable (i.e. the villain code says pay your guild dues), b) that'll get them all killed (i.e. the code says don't be a moron and start rolling yon heroes in ox blood- no, not the tie dye- and turkey feathers and leaving them in a crocodile cage, they've got big brothers too) and c) hand wave, they just ain't.

Instead, you've got basically a world of cool. Tori has an omnipotent-but-man-I'm-retired (yes, we all know how well that's bound to go, but kudos to the bloke for sticking with it) mentor called Ivan, and they hold down cutesy office jobs together before (cue reader-fantasy squeals) training and visiting Villain HQ (no, they don't actually call it that) in off hours. And she's, like, actually edgy- somewhat manipulative, kinda ruthless (she shoots herself in the arm four times- yes, four times- at one point to get a power boost), and, whoopee, not even remotely insecure despite having two dead parents and more issues than a life coach could spit at. And, by the way, in most books of this genre the latter problems would qualify her for massively-overpowered Mary Sue-ishness. She's basically average- fire powers- but mega smart. Yes, you heard me right. Tech genius MAIN CHARACTER buzzers, right here, right now.

Am I telling you firm and hard enough? This book is fun. No multipack telepathy, telekinesis and Bob the Invisible Man. We have chimera guy, woman who turns into pick 'n' mix dragons, god-swallowing guy, invincible meteor girl, and the one with the R-rated super name. They do a lot of stuff, in the web serial way, most of which is fun and far less booze-fuelled- or, at least, not so heavily that if you stuck a cocktail umbrella in it would actually, you know, stick- than the non-stop juvenile frat party that is Super Powereds. There is a sort of overarching plot- mostly, but not unforgivably, familiar- which does (this is not a spoiler, trust me) end in the ostensible villains helping to save the day, but the main thing is, like squash when you sort of strain it through your teeth and hold it in your mouth till it's warm and icky, the characters slowly gain character throughout. The ending is actually quite touching.

And, my dears, THAT is how you do a superhero novel FIRST. Just playing with you- I kind of liked that one where there was this cyborg and her My Little Pony-flavoured pals who had to save the world from moon people. Oh- fantasy. Meh...
...more

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