Superboy wasn’t invulnerable when her first came out of the tube, if I recall correctly… I want to say that he only had the tactile telekinesis and flight powers, and didn’t develop the others until later.

I think that’s part of it… People take their superheroes seriously, and I imagine that if you’re looking for this kind of in-depth look, you want it to be perfect. For all that I do, I have my flaws, my pecadilloes, and things that are only funny to me. But, again, there’s little sense in overanalyzing it, especially given the amount of time it took to find a copy of More Fun Comics #101 from 19-frickin’-45. :)

The first paragraph of the Hero History reads as follows:

(Please note: Today’s Hero History covers the time period between 1938 and just before the first issue of the “Superman and The Legion of Super-Heroes” arc in Action Comics. Additional updates on that arc and the ensuing Legion of 3 Worlds miniseries are forthcoming. This History ends where it does for a reason, so nil desperandum, dear friends…)

What fun would it be if I put all my cards on the table?

Sure, anything can be run into the ground but I saw it a different way. I saw it as an endearing earmark of the site, like a running joke between old friends. I felt it created a closer feel for frequent visitors because it was one of those things you could mention and I’d chuckle and nod.

I joke all the time about Wolverine’s ubiquitous presence and how he’s made out to be the ultimate hero. Despite the fact that it’s true, it’s just something I say and my friends would know that.

If someone doesn’t like my mannerisms and can’t tolerate them, well, they aren’t that good of a friend if criticizing me is the best they have to do.

All that being said, I enjoyed this Hero History, as always. It takes a lot of time to write that much, that well, and get it all straight, especially with certain DC characters. Good job!