(Roleplay/Parody; not actually Tyler Hoechlin)
“Sounds like a job for ‘Superman’,” he tells his mother with a wry smile. Clark leans down and places a kiss on each headstone, then steps back to take one last look before taking to the skies.
“Sounds like a job for ‘Superman’,” he tells his mother with a wry smile. Clark leans down and places a kiss on each headstone, then steps back to take one last look before taking to the skies.
Men who preyed upon women they should be protecting.
Monsters entrusted with the innocence of children.
It’s hard, even for him, to hope for a better tomorrow for humanity when he’s staring into the eyes of monsters.
Something catches his attention, >
Men who preyed upon women they should be protecting.
Monsters entrusted with the innocence of children.
It’s hard, even for him, to hope for a better tomorrow for humanity when he’s staring into the eyes of monsters.
Something catches his attention, >
In his four years since donning the cape, he’d seen the worst in humanity.
Dictators building empires upon the bodies of the very people they >
In his four years since donning the cape, he’d seen the worst in humanity.
Dictators building empires upon the bodies of the very people they >
“Doesn’t feel right, considering…”
Again, his words trail off as he thinks better of finishing his >
“Doesn’t feel right, considering…”
Again, his words trail off as he thinks better of finishing his >
“I still feel ‘Superman’ is a bit much,” muses Clark out loud, a ghost of a smile upon his lips, his gaze now turned to his mother’s headstone. She would have gotten such a kick out of >
“I still feel ‘Superman’ is a bit much,” muses Clark out loud, a ghost of a smile upon his lips, his gaze now turned to his mother’s headstone. She would have gotten such a kick out of >
He does wonder briefly about how a dog would react to him living a >
He does wonder briefly about how a dog would react to him living a >
His words trail off. It’s the same every year.
If only.
He could have.
He would have.
He should have.
“It’s still too quiet at the house,” Clark tells his father, his eyes shifting to Jonathan’s >
His words trail off. It’s the same every year.
If only.
He could have.
He would have.
He should have.
“It’s still too quiet at the house,” Clark tells his father, his eyes shifting to Jonathan’s >
By the time he found the wreck, there was nothing he could do but hold the charred, lifeless bodies of his mother and father.
“I should have been here,” he says quietly, forcing his gaze back to >
By the time he found the wreck, there was nothing he could do but hold the charred, lifeless bodies of his mother and father.
“I should have been here,” he says quietly, forcing his gaze back to >
Silence.
He was already soaring through the skies when he first heard Martha scream for her husband. Frost stung his eyes, but his tears flowed unbidden from fear and the foreboding sense that the >
Silence.
He was already soaring through the skies when he first heard Martha scream for her husband. Frost stung his eyes, but his tears flowed unbidden from fear and the foreboding sense that the >
He could hear their hearts beating just a little bit quicker at the sight of one another, even after all these years. >
He could hear their hearts beating just a little bit quicker at the sight of one another, even after all these years. >
He learned the truth about why he was so different from his friends despite seeming so… human.
He learned how to harness the powers gifted unto him by the Earth’s yellow sun. >
He learned the truth about why he was so different from his friends despite seeming so… human.
He learned how to harness the powers gifted unto him by the Earth’s yellow sun. >
Through a holographic simulacrum of his long-dead biological father, >
Through a holographic simulacrum of his long-dead biological father, >
His jaw tightens. He remembers the day as if it was yesterday.
He’d left the farm - left 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘮, really - to learn about his otherworldly origins. About the truth of where he had come from. Guided by the sunstone >
His jaw tightens. He remembers the day as if it was yesterday.
He’d left the farm - left 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘮, really - to learn about his otherworldly origins. About the truth of where he had come from. Guided by the sunstone >
“Six years,” Clark says finally, his voice >
“Six years,” Clark says finally, his voice >
Thirty-one years ago today, they had found him in a cornfield, and took him in as one of their own.
“Hey Ma. Hey Pa,” he half whispers, as if concerned about waking them from their eternal slumber. He takes a breath, >
Thirty-one years ago today, they had found him in a cornfield, and took him in as one of their own.
“Hey Ma. Hey Pa,” he half whispers, as if concerned about waking them from their eternal slumber. He takes a breath, >