Quote
He’s glad he went to Perry’s. He doesn’t know what to think about Luthor or the incriminating evidence against him, and he only has the faintest edges of hope about the fate of the Daily Planet, but Perry’s words on Lois are enough all on their own to make Clark want to fly as giddily as he always thought he would when dating Lois Lane.

There is nothing better than talking over a serious matter with an older, wiser friend. In this case, Perry has known Lois much longer than Clark, so he can definitely give the younger man a heads up.

But what if this Lois isn't Lois? help

That's the only conclusion which comes to mind after read this part in the story. Either this is the clone taking Lois' place or it is someone from the future fed with all of Lois' memories. No matter what, you have managed to write a crackling mystery, one all of us are looking forward to reading more of. You certainly have my attention! shock

Next part pretty please? grovel


Morgana

A writer's job is to think of new plots and create characters who stay with you long after the final page has been read. If that mission is accomplished than we have done what we set out to do, which is to entertain and hopefully educate.