Originally posted by VirginiaR:
Wait, so we are starting this with Lois running from the shower to answer the phone? It took me 3 readings to realize that (maybe it was four).
I plead the 5th.
Otherwise she would put on some clothes that say "come hither" and call for him (Superman)?
Except he's out of town and can't hear her.
She could shout really loud.
One would also think Lois would have researched what it meant to work as a singer at the Metro Club before doing so as well.
A lounge singer in a club is usually just a lounge singer.
But she suspected it had mob connections. OK, you may have a point.
Lex:What, I have not asked her to have sex, and we have been on over 10 dates. Even Ari did not get that many dates before I asked her to have sex.
They technically haven't been "dates".
And that detail would change Lex's thinking?
Lois:And springing this type of surprises on me makes our relationship unequal.
Most women are known to like romantic surprises.
Setting up dinner half-way around the world does not really seem romantic. Of course maybe I say that because I am getting hungry.
At least he is not also using the copy bunker to advance his sexual fantasies.
![[Linked Image]](http://cosgan.de/images/midi/konfus/a015.gif)
Are you sure about that?
I had forgotten it is probably also wired with surveillance equitment.
Maybe she should tell someone about the bunker.
Didn't she tell Cat? /double checks/ yes, in fact she did.
Myabe she should tell someone who will actually do something.
LOIS: Not nearly as fast as my own private, personal plane.
SUPERMAN: I'm not an airplane.
your much better in every possible way.
Which just goes to show how little he actually listened to her. She explicitly said she could not go that long without sleep.
LEX: People sleep on planes all the time.
Lois:Not me.
“The only thing you need to know about me is that I love you,” Lex repeated.
Lois:What kind of a love is it when you stalk me, ignore my wishes and buy me?
LEX: True love?
BTW: Canon dialogue.
I never found Lex's lines in BatP very convincing.
And she expects Lex to buy this view. He is a man of the 1850s, specifically 1850s South Carolina. He would consider himself of a station that his wife should not have to do anything. That he would have slaves run the household for her.
MRS. COX:
I am *not* a slave!
Lex treats her, and several other women, as if they are.
