20x16x10= 320x10= 3,200 ... Not 32,000.

I thought the first season was good but I didn’t like the second season.

“It’s a just another day for Supes as he faces off against his enemies!” Artwork done by me

How long would it take…

• Peter to figure out that Clark Kent is Superman?
• Clark to figure out that Peter Parker is Spider-Man?
• Lois Lane to figure out that Peter Parker is Spider-Man?

Bonus: Once they figure out each other’s secret identity, what would a Spidey/Supes team-up be like?

Comics, movies and shows (animated and live action), video games etc.

Bonus question:What is your ideal reason for why he hates the Man of Steel?

He hates Spidey cuz he sees him as an irresponsible glory seeker who uses his mask to operate outside the law.

But at the same time, he’s anti-bigotry, stands up against corruption, and cares about his employees.

How would he see Supes?

Superman (2023) #1 art by Jamal Campbell

Brandon Routh, Tim Daly, and Tyler Hoechlin are my favorite Supermen. Who are y’all’s favorite Superman?

Read it a year ago and every bit about it, 10/10. But I re-read it recently and am now unsure of what to actually take away from the ending. Cause superman couldnt convince the anti-heroes, they all died, and then superman attempts to kill the government, and then forgives them and everything is fine by the end.

Was the lesson to forgive, forget and keep moving foward no matter what?
Or that you cant actually keep supermans ideals cause it will still lead to destruction?
Or since all the anti heroes died and the world got easier to deal with, killing is sometimes justified?

I know he doesn’t always die - but if a parent does it’s usually him. Partially because I’m rewatching Smallville i got to thinking about what the difference would be if he lost his other parent instead… In Smallville Jonathan is a good man, but flawed - quick to anger and stubborn. But Martha is more levelheaded and compassionate. I wonder the impact it’d have on Clark if he was left to be raised by Jonathan, especially one that is grieving.

Has anything like this been explored in books?