However, this story perfectly demonstrates how Lois’ wit and courage can be a shining light, even when it seems like the odds are against the world. Lois Lane, Vol. 2 #1-12 ...

Intrepid reporter Lois Lane not knowing Superman’s secret identity as Clark Kent is a story trope going back to 1938’s Action Comic s #1, the Man of Steel’s first appearance.

Lois asks a series of questions, including whether Superman consulted with the U.S. president to stop a recent conflict and if he is acting as a representative of the United States.

Lois Lane is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist. Keeping her in the dark on Clark’s secret only makes her look dumb, and makes Clark look like a jerk. Warner Bros.

Because that’s ultimately why Superman needs Lois Lane. As demonstrated way back in 1938 when he watched in admiration as she stood up to a bully, Superman is inspired by Lois.

Lois Lane is Superman’s latest villain, redefining one of the DCU’s most beloved relationships. However, fans still might get a Clois romance.

But while Lois is so strongly associated with Superman, she’s so much more. Over the years, Lois has herself had super powers — and we’re not talking about her current experience in comics.

Written by Joshua Williamson, with art by Edwin Galmon and Nikola Čižmešija, Superwoman Special #1 is firmly focused on Lois ...

While it seems unlikely this will be a permanent change, the tale of how Lois Lane became Superwoman is ready to be told. Superman Special #1 arrives in comic shops everywhere on December 11, 2024.

Lane first appeared in "Action Comics" No. 1, in June 1938. She works alongside Clark Kent as a reporter for the Metropolis Daily Planet and has been Superman's primary love interest for more than ...

It’s a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it-cameo, but it looks like a 1940s version of Lois Lane has left Metropolis to cover the events of Gotham City. Mild spoilers ahead.