LINKDING

<blockquote>Diana feared for a moment that it would not work—that the light of her power wasn't enough, and the ice would never melt. But then the first splintering crack reached her ears, and a moment later the wall of it before her had cracked, shattered; pieces broke off and slid away, the ice splitting deeper and deeper, still reflecting with red-gold shimmers of light. And then, all at once, a series of gasps, ragged startled half-drawn breaths—and Lois coughed.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Bruce doesn't exactly intend to start doing nice things for Clark. But once he has, he can't stop—and maybe Clark doesn't want him to try.</blockquote>

<blockquote>An accident involving a Kryptonian device meddled with by Lex Luthor sends Bruce forward, into a future that must not—cannot—be his own. Because sure, Clark's joined the Justice League. Clark's willing to work with Bruce to save the world. Clark's even forgiven him for what he once tried to do. But that doesn't mean they're going to—that doesn't make it plausible that they'd ever be—that they would get married.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Post-BvS, pre-JL: Five conversations Diana and Lois could have had, and one time there wasn't all that much talking left to do.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Post-BvS, Diana and Lois start to develop a habit of protecting each other. But sometimes habits become ruts, and every now and then it's a good idea to break out of them. (Or: a whole bunch of times Diana and Lois looked out for each other, plus the time Lois ended up feeling like it might be worth it to be just a little less careful.)</blockquote>

<blockquote>Five times Alfred and Diana were (technically) not on a date, and one time they finally were.</blockquote>

<blockquote>The evening of the benefit in support of the new Thomas and Martha Wayne Rehabilitation House, Daily Planet reporter Clark Kent spoke with billionaire Bruce Wayne about love, family, and his parents' legacy. Log in to dailyplanet.com to read the full profile. Notes: My favorite thing about superheroes is when they're forced to interact in their everyday personas and act normally. My second favorite thing is intrepid reporter Clark Kent. My third favorite thing is superheroes subtly trolling each other.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Wait, Wonder Woman thought—apparently the entire governing cadre of the Justice League thought--that Lex had been carrying on some sort of clandestine affair with Superman? That his carefully conceived (though admittedly often poorly executed) plans were the equivalent of the schoolboy pulling the pigtails of his prepubescent crush? Lex didn’t know whether to laugh or scream.</blockquote>