I Can See Clearly

Rise of a Supernatural Hero

By: James A. Cusumano

Narrated by: Mike Rylander

Sixteen-year-old star basketball player Luc Ponti wins an important tiebreaker game during the last few seconds of play. He is simultaneously critically injured by a flagrant foul by a player from the opposing team. Luc dies for several minutes but is revived after having a near-death experience (NDE). He inexplicably begins to develop superpowers, which change the course of his life and have a profound impact on the world.

©2020 by James A. Cusumano (P)2020 by Waterside Productions, Inc.

Critic reviews

“I Can See Clearly is an engaging story of enlightenment. Beneath Luc Ponti’s journey towards understanding his life’s purpose, lies the spiritual guidance on how to use our innate gifts to make the world a better place!” (Joe Robert Cole, Co-screenplay writer of The Black Panther, Writer-director of All Day and a Night)

“Jim Cusumano has created unforgettable Superheroes for the 21st century. If you liked Marvel, D.C., and Tarzan, you’ll love what Jim has cooked up for our post-modern world. He has created characters who live, breathe, feel, and dream while standing on the shoulders of the greatest that the East and West have to offer — including exploring Spiritual Physics to help us find out Life’s Purpose. A must read!!!" (Jon Katzman, Former President of New Regency Television, TV & Film Producer)

“If you love a great story with profound wisdom woven into it, you will love I Can See Clearly. Not only does the story take us into the thrilling world of a new kind of superhero, it also explores a theme that is dear to any seeker’s heart: that we must make our life’s journey a quest to find and fulfill our true Life Purpose.... I highly recommend that you read this book and enjoy its many levels of adventure and wisdom.” (Gay Hendricks, Ph.D., New York Times best-selling author of The Big Leap and Conscious Luck)

narrator

The narrator makes all the women voices sound like they are 5 years old and have a lisp. The writing is good.

Too much Eastern philosophy

The decent story is buried by long dissertations about Buddhism and altered states of consciousness.