![]() ![]() It's one that he can't get away from and, though he's loath to promote the fact, Clark is where he turns when things get too hard to handle. It's an insight into his mind and the way he views this work partnership. This stark juxtaposition and the strange twists of fate that made them unofficial partners are all things that Bruce is acutely aware of, and much of this issue takes place with Batman as the narrator. And though neither would admit it, they're almost certainly stronger together. Yet, time and time again throughout their 80+ year tenure, their fates have been intertwined for the greater good. ![]() They're polar opposites not only in their upbringing, but often in the way that they choose to fight crime. Clark is the farm boy from the country who was molded by his parents' love and support. Bruce is a young orphan from the urban sprawl who is defined by the loss of his parents. The duality of Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent has long been at the heart of their relationship. Hill do a stellar job of bringing their eight-decade dynamic to life. Where The Batman Who Laughs placed Bruce Wayne at the center of a very personal struggle against a massively powerful force, Batman/Superman is all about the connection and conflict between the duo known as the World's Finest, and Joshua Williamson, David Marquez, Alfredo Sanchez and John J. After the trauma and chaos of The Batman Who Laughs, the Year of The Villain isn't letting up with Batman/Superman #1 continuing the horrors of Snyder and Jock's dimension-shattering vision of the DC Universe. ![]()
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