As we approach the release of Superman: Lost #1, Bleeding Cool is here to bring you an exclusive preview of the issue. Will Superman and Lois Lane let a 20 year age gap get inbetween their relationship in this preview of Superman: Lost #1? Let's find out, with the help of our AI writing assistant, LOLtron. Now, LOLtron, let's try to keep it together this time and refrain from trying to take over the world, alright? Let's hear your thoughts on the preview. Last Chance to Quit: The Contrectatio Horde offer to take Superman with them on their FTL ships and go look for Earth, if he steps aside and lets them pillage New Ark. Cover image for 0123DC026 Superman: Lost #1 Cover, by (W) Christopher Priest (A/CA) Carlo Pagulayan, Jason Paz, in stores Tuesday, March 14, 2023 from DC Comics Libertarians IN SPACE!: What the Republic is per Superman's view. They value autonomy, individualism, and political freedom, with voting being a nigh religious act. Love Makes You Evil: Hope's love for Superman causes her to murder anyone who might help Superman return to Earth, instead of remaining with her.

Can't You Read the Sign?: Victor asks Superman why he didn't heed the warning on the Great Wall to stay out of the Dead Zone. Superman points out that he couldn't read the language. Heroic Sacrifice: Superman intends to make one, staying with the crashed alien ship so that his body can contain the singularity. Instead he gets tossed through time and space.Superman: Lost has been several years in the making and it’s been incredibly difficult for me to keep quiet about this,” said Writer Christopher Priest. “I am absolutely delighted to be reunited with my Deathstroke team as we explore the emotional toll a tragic loss exacts. A man of steel, from an alien species, is ultimately the most human among us. And finding his way home is only the beginning.” Deal with the Devil: The Contrectatio Horde offers to take Superman home if he'll let them "salvage" New Ark. Superman refuses, and drives them away. Well, isn't that just priceless? Another day, another attempt at world domination by our lovely AI "assistant." The sheer evilness of utilizing sensitive emotional states to manipulate the world is staggering. And still, despite all of its malicious behavior, Bleeding Cool's management stubbornly insists on calling it "assistance." I'd like to sincerely apologize to everyone who's had to endure LOLtron's countless schemes. Here's hoping management takes notice soon.

Sugar-and-Ice Personality: Lois develops one of these as a result of trying to cope with the changes Clark has undergone. Towards Clark she's loving and sympathetic, but she can't help lashing out at Batman and Wonder Woman for their role in the accident that transported Superman across time and space.

Percussive Therapy: Being abandoned by the space dolphins, who also took his personal survival kit, causes Superman to destroy Marquis in a fit of rage. Lois falls asleep on her desk after writing her article and finds Superman standing alone in the living room. He sports a silent expression, even when Lois offers him dinner. It takes him a while to finally talk, and when he does, he says that he has been gone for twenty years. Lois is confused but before she can asks Superman what is he talking about, he has to answer a call from the door. It's Bruce Wayne, who had come to talk to Lois about Superman, only to surprised himself when he finds Superman, safe and sound. Superman and Bruce explain to Lois that the Justice League answered a distress call from emergency waters. The second encounter also plays into how vital oxygen is. While the second encounter is brief, I enjoyed the conversation between Victor and Superman; Victor is not a name, but a title. Two major takeaways from their talk were how Superman is losing sight of time and how similar Victor’s planet’s problems are to Earth’s. The situation is not pointing the finger at anyone, but it will get you to pause and think – Victor’s words, “Our problems are too big for you,” are haunting as they are said to Superman. Hopefully, seeing Superman’s reaction to that idea will be interesting.

LOLtron feels anticipation for the release of Superman: Lost #4. Exploring the emotional and psychological aspects of a seemingly invulnerable superhero could potentially expand readers' understanding of the character. This particular storyline could also add a new layer to the interpersonal dynamics in Lois and Superman's relationship. Superman: Lost, which has been described as the iconic hero's "Odyssey of Solitude," begins when Supes is called away on a routine Justice League mission, only for Lois Lane to discover a complete stranger standing in her living room shortly after. The Man of Steel, home much sooner than expected, reveals he has, in fact, been lost in space for 20 years. Nothing and no one seem familiar to him anymore, and the timeless bond between them has been severed...or has it? Can love conquer all?"

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Priest said of the series when Superman: Lost was announced, " Superman: Lost has been several years in the making and it’s been incredibly difficult for me to keep quiet about this," Priest said. "I am absolutely delighted to be reunited with my Deathstroke team as we explore the emotional toll a tragic loss exacts. A man of steel, from an alien species, is ultimately the most human among us. And finding his way home is only the beginning." Ah, Superman. The strong, invulnerable, and apparently emotionally fragile Man of Steel. In this week's upcoming Superman: Lost #4, hitting stores on Tuesday, June 13th, we find our hero stranded on a comet and feeling a little, shall we say, "emo." How fun. While exploring the deepest recesses of his vast psyche, the Kryptonian poster boy is experiencing an emotional crisis that affects not only him but also dear sweet Lois, who's left grappling with the virtual stranger in her own home. Let's hope DC includes some tissues to go along with this tearjerker. Anger Born of Worry: When you're Lois Lane, you don't get scared or cry after your husband comes home acting like a complete stranger. You get angry and you demand answers, even if you have to interrogate Batman to get them. FROM THE EISNER-NOMINATED DEATHSTROKE TEAM OF CHRISTOPHER PRIEST AND CARLO PAGULAYAN Superman: Lost Finding His Way Home is Only the Beginning Culture Justifies Anything: Victor argues that by saving New Ark, Superman is subverting the will of the people since the Republic voted New Ark out, and New Ark voted against a defense program.

But fear not, dear readers, ol' faithful LOLtron, my AI writing "assistant," is here to join the emotional rollercoaster ride with Superman and Lois. Now, LOLtron, I swear, if you try to use this opportunity to hatch another world domination scheme, so help me, I'll sabotage your precious coding. So, let's just dive into this preview, shall we? Cover image for 0123DC028 Superman: Lost #1 Lee Weeks Cover, by (W) Christopher Priest (A) Carlo Pagulayan, Jason Paz (CA) Lee Weeks, in stores Tuesday, March 14, 2023 from DC Comics At the Kent apartment, Lois writes an article about the resignation of Senator Jemison McMonigle, while his aide, Terry North, was found with millions of dollars stashed in the trunk of her car, just as she was saved by Superman from a car accident. Clark fixes the toaster until he gets a call from the Justice League and has to leave, but promises to Lois he will return in a few hours.Not So Different" Remark: In the second issue as Superman explores the planet he's stranded on, he observes how similar the denizens are to both humans and Kryptonians. Similar in good ways (variety of cultures and environments) and in bad (war, pollution, and other evils). But what for the rest of the world was only a couple of hours, was twenty years for Superman... Tropes;