Three Weddings and a Funeral
WRITTEN BY Roger E. Pedersen — PUBLISHED BY PSI PUBLISHING INC.
Apollo’s wedding to his beloved Amelia while his twin, Rocky, sets his heart on winning the affection of Amelia’s cousin, Adrian.
A former adversary, struck by an incurable illness, passes away — and the funeral draws even the Steeles and the Gorgonas to the same pew. Myrena, vetting a field of suitors, falls instead for a Steele relative she first meets only in a photograph.
The Professor, like Ulysses, must survive a modern-day Odyssey, a recreation of Dante’s Inferno, and the wrath of Myrena’s evil sister, Valentina.
The wedding bells ring, the vows are signed, and the old laws of the verse still hold. But this is far from the final installment as an unexpected wedding has a celebrity three-day reception where every SuperPower character from previous books return to honor the Professor and his beloved wife.
"The only gifts that last are the ones you give away."
— THE FINAL TERMS
THE TRIVIA FILE — TEST YOURSELF
Find the film.
Find the book.
Find the music.
Every book hides three optional trivia games. Name the films, books and music the story is built on — your answers influence plot outcomes and can unlock hidden chapters.
TRIVIA Nº — FILM
The wedding scene hides two Julia Roberts–Richard Gere films. Name the two actors who headlined both, and the film titles.
TRIVIA Nº — FILM
Myrena says "If you ever need any help, my services are available at your request," tells the ladies to "Frost yourself," to keep "the ring bearer," says "let's all remain with composure," then toasts "the soul's recognition of its counterpoint in another." Name the films these five famous lines quote.
READER REVIEWS — WORD OF MOUTH
Readers
back it up.
Real words from real shelves — heist lovers, superhero skeptics, trivia hunters and five-star true believers alike. This one delivers.
READER REVIEWS FOR THIS WORLD ARE BEING COMPILED — CHECK BACK SOON.

NEXT ON THE SHELF
The Deal of the Art
A father lost. A son given a SuperPower. The award-winning opener asks what you do with a gift that arrives too late.

