I'm assuming that superhero fanfic doesn't count for this, that we're looking exclusively at original stories here?
Not sure if it counts, but The List is at least borderline in that genre, and fairly interesting IMO.
It's a first-person serial (monthly updates, IIRC) told from the perspective of someone who makes a career - though not a living per se - hunting down and killing superheroes. The trick is that in that world, superpowers are available pretty much exclusively to those with the staggering degree of wealth necessary to pay for the research and the technological self-modification necessary - so those "superheroes" are apparently all rich kids on ego and/or power trips, most of them with some degree of sadism or another.
Combine that with the facts that the wealth is acquired by oppressive corporate tactics on the backs of the general population and the research which makes those superpowers possible involves extensive human experimentation, and top it off with the fact that these "superheroes" run a good enough PR machine that they still manage to spin themselves in the public eye as the good guys, and it's surprisingly easy to sympathize with the POV "villain"'s perspective.
The Last Skull is another good one, this one closer to the typical superhero vein; I won't try to describe it, as I don't think I could convey much without spoiling the story, but it makes a good read and I'm looking forward to a hoped-for sequel.
Not sure if it counts, but The List is at least borderline in that genre, and fairly interesting IMO.
It's a first-person serial (monthly updates, IIRC) told from the perspective of someone who makes a career - though not a living per se - hunting down and killing superheroes. The trick is that in that world, superpowers are available pretty much exclusively to those with the staggering degree of wealth necessary to pay for the research and the technological self-modification necessary - so those "superheroes" are apparently all rich kids on ego and/or power trips, most of them with some degree of sadism or another.
Combine that with the facts that the wealth is acquired by oppressive corporate tactics on the backs of the general population and the research which makes those superpowers possible involves extensive human experimentation, and top it off with the fact that these "superheroes" run a good enough PR machine that they still manage to spin themselves in the public eye as the good guys, and it's surprisingly easy to sympathize with the POV "villain"'s perspective.
The Last Skull is another good one, this one closer to the typical superhero vein; I won't try to describe it, as I don't think I could convey much without spoiling the story, but it makes a good read and I'm looking forward to a hoped-for sequel.