Hehehe! No, no! There's no need to practice your left hook, Ann. Trust me. wink I was just referring to the Justice League in-joke from All Weathered Out that you were sad I had spoiled. wink This time around there are a couple little insides like that - the really obvious ones, I won't comment on, this way you'll be able to. I learned my lesson. *lol*

Quote
And, eh... you said that Clark's novel was *very* autobiographical. Well, the narrator there has a young daughter in London, a girl with green eyes.
You're reading between the lines too much. Well... it's easy to assume that, but he never actually says that the girl is his daughter.

Quote
So... does that girl have anything to do with Lana? How old is Lana in this story? Could she, by any chance, be Clark Kent's daughter? (Oh, my. Super-Lana. I'm not absolutely sure I like this!)
No, no. There is only one super-powered being in the story. And it's not Lana. Or Lois. Or Luthor! (...or the real-estate agent, the postman, or anyone working at the Star or the Planet. It's not the little old ladies, the sandy-haired waitress and her son or the burly man that you'll meet in part 2, either.) LOL! wink

Lana is in her early twenties. I'd say she's near her 22nd birthday.

Does the girl in the book have anything to do with Lana... You should be able to figure that out when you read part 2. (especially *you*!) I'll be posting it a little later tonight.

BTW: Although it's not actually mentioned anywhere in the story, Clark is about 30. And Lois is just about 24.


Superman: Why is it that good villains never die?
Batman: Clark, what the hell are good villains?
=> Superman/Batman: Public Enemies