Years later Superman and Wonder Woman discover one another, becoming close, and eventually falling in love. The two are later married and have a child together. In the 2001-2002 "The Dark Knight Strikes Again" by Frank Miller, Superman and Wonder Woman have a daughter (called Lara).
In 85 years of action and adventure, there's only ever truly been one woman for Superman. It's the greatest love story that comics have ever told: Clark Kent loves Lois, Lois loves Superman, and somewhere along the way, she falls for Clark as well.
2012's Justice League #12 made headlines with its shocking cover depicting Superman and Wonder Woman kissing each other mid-flight. They would eventually break up due to a combination of Superman's unresolved feelings for Lois Lane and other comic-related shenanigans.
Wonder Woman breaks Amazon Law to Kiss Batman for the First Time
Did Superman kiss a man?
It released an image where Jon shares a kiss with Jay Nakamura, who was his friend and is now clearly something more. That kiss officially becomes canon on Tuesday, with the release of the fifth issue of Jon Kent's solo comic book series “Superman: Son of Kal-El.”
Wonder Woman has had a diverse range of romantic interests, including war hero Steve Trevor, Aquaman, Nemesis, Batman, and Superman, showcasing her ability to connect with different individuals.
Naturally, Superman fears death like most people, but his battle with Doomsday is especially traumatic when considering his powers. Superman is nearly invulnerable to physical attacks, so having had a being beat and stab him to death is even more unnerving, despite Superman's eventual resurrection.
The character was created by William Moulton Marston and first appeared in All Star Comics #8 (October 21, 1941). Steve Trevor is a trusted friend, love interest, and partner of Wonder Woman who introduced her to "Man's World", and has served as her United Nations liaison.
Diana appears to experience empathic distress, a condition in which someone might become overwhelmed by the suffering of others and feel helpless in the situation. If not addressed, empathic distress can lead to emotional (and possibly physical) burnout, which can potentially lead to depression and health problems.
Though Lois knows Superman would never cheat on her, she had to deal with the fact that Clark is close with a woman who understands him in a way Lois can't. Her dislike of Wonder Woman may stem from insecurity and a fear that Clark would leave Lois for Diana.
Superman's kisses have the ability to erase specific parts of another person's memory. At the end of the Man of Steel's first movie sequel, Clark (as played by the legendary Christopher Reeve) uses this power to make Lois forget the entire movie, which is a shame because it's a pretty good film.
We have loved Superman and Wonder Woman for as long as we can remember, and yet, as perfect a match as they may seem, they did not love one another. Superman loved Lois. In most stories, Clark Kent and Lois Lane are an iconic unstoppable journalist duo, with a super-child and all!
With a record of six wins, four losses, and five draws, they found that Wonder Woman narrowly defeats Superman. While it is difficult to determine the outcome of fights between friends, it quickly becomes clear that the Man of Steel and the Amazing Amazon are almost evenly matched.
