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But, as pleasant as it was to dress up and go out together, as good as Clark looked, as insistent as he was that he pay, and as much as it felt like a real date… none of that changed two facts.

He was a Kansas farmer.

She was a Metropolis reporter.

Whew! Yes, that is the center of this story. There are worlds of difference between these two people who clearly love one another. But eventually Lois will have to decide what world she wants to live in. Part of her considers this 'date' to be fact finding mission, yet another part... a larger part cannot help spending time with the young farmer with the heartbreakingly beautiful smile.

There is also young Jack to consider.

Martha wanting the best for her son.

What about a certain Man of Steel?

Truly enjoyed the description of taking care of the old trees. Harvesting dead trees to get firewood for the winter is what my father-in-law used to do before they finally gave up the wood burning stove and purchased a furnace. Your expertise required from living on a farm is shining through.

Looking forward to seeing how this story wraps up.


Morgana

A writer's job is to think of new plots and create characters who stay with you long after the final page has been read. If that mission is accomplished than we have done what we set out to do, which is to entertain and hopefully educate.