All Precogs Must Die

Self-Published

Community Rating

Description

In a world where every man, woman, and child has powers of some sort, there is only one ability that is feared above all else. Precognition.

Follow Ryan, a false precognitive as he works to join the Power Regulation Agency, the premier organization in charge of categorizing and managing dangerous abilities. Along the way, he will have to face criminals and murderers of the worst sort, while enduring the scorn of his peers and coworkers, as he struggles to overcome the stigma of his own abilities and do something to improve the world.

This is my first posted work, and will be participating in Writathon. If there are errors please point them out. If there is constructive criticism, that is also appreciated. No set schedule, updates will occur as chapters are written.

[participant in the Royal Road Writeathon challenge]

Information

Status
Hiatus
Year
2022
Author
Dorgamund

Royal Road Stats

Rating
4.9/ 5.0
Followers
32
Views
5,370

Chapters(10 total)

Reviews

No reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Community Reviews(2)

  • LightningShadow7Royal Road
    ★★★★★ 5.0
    The story is extremely well written. Additionally, the main character's thought process is so logical it's absolutely perfect to fit with how superpowers manifest in the story. I especially like how each power's actual effects are thought about and implemented in the real world. Like how speedsters function. The only real errors in writing I observe is how the PRA's system just doesn't really seem feasible or practical in the story. I feel like if the author maybe tried writing a little more reasoning or something to make it seem more logical I might change my mind. As it is now, the writing seems pretty great, a super interesting premise, and an interesting execution.
  • NeslonRoyal Road
    ★★★★★ 5.0
    This story is just well made. The characters feel realistic, the authors says tons by letting us have our imaginations run wild while giving us a framework for a world. The main character is relatable and the injustices he faces seem easily translatable to our lives. The references to mental conditions with a realistic take is also a huge plus for me. 🪨 Solid stuff.