I find it interesting that Clark wants Lois more now that he's discovered that she's married. The grass is always greener when it belongs to someone else?
The Bangala have an interesting view on parenthood. But I'm guessing since it takes a village to raise a child... even if Lois isn't mother to her husband's daughter, and he isn't father to her son, that doesn't necessarily lessen the relationships. It probably has more to do with not-negating the original relationships.
Clark building the truck for Didi as a way to honor his own father is sweet. He's so kind to think of Lois's feeling about "trucks" though. There are many varieties of trucks out there, so it's highly unlikely he's picked the same kind.
What's going on with Lois? Clearly, she's interested in Clark, but she IS married. She doesn't see it as a real marriage, but she's using at a way to make Clark feel more comfortable around her. I'm even more curious what kind of marriage it really is.
Lois is writing love stories.
Wonder if she'll keep it up, now that she has a real live example of Love in the village?
Her reading group is going to grow.
So, Clark has confessed that Lana left him. I was a bit surprised that this came up so soon, but I love Lois's comforting him. She's only going to realize how much more of a broken man he really is.
He's healing, which is good, but Lana has done a number on him.
This story is sweet, tender, and loving. <<wipes away a tear>> More soon.
