[Western Crossover] Where Are the Amazing Little Ones?

[A feel-good, slice-of-life story with an overarching plot. Keep reading and you’ll see, QUQ.]

While investigating his origins, Clark found Mia near the spot where the Kryptonian ship had crashed, keeping company with a family of polar bears.

Wanting to protect the little one, he brought Mia home, and the Kent family gained a new daughter.

It didn’t take long for Clark to realize that the little sister he’d picked up wasn’t quite ordinary.

*

Clark had never imagined that he’d use his superpowers to play chase around the house with a little kid, only to fail to catch her.

The young Son of Krypton stared dazedly at the little one, who could stand barefoot and upside down on the ceiling without her hair falling toward the floor, and thought he could hear his understanding of the world crumbling.

Martha, holding the little one she’d lured down with apple pie, may have come out the biggest winner.

*

“? Who did you say you were looking for?”

“These are the finalized adoption papers. Yes, that’s right, I’m Mia’s brother.”

“Is it possible that I’m actually Mia’s brother?”

“Let’s calm down. I’m sure we can find a solution that works for everyone.”

“Ridiculous. Who’d want a monster like that?”

“What did you just say?” *N

*

Clark: Nobody told me people would try to take her when I picked her up!

*

[PG-rated animated feature. Parental guidance recommended.]

[I am sorry. I will get it back for you.]

*

Reader’s Notes:

1. I’m terrible at blurbs. The story makes no sense, there are tons of headcanons, the timeline jumps around, and it doesn’t follow the original plot. The following contains minor spoilers.

2. The little one’s powers are similar to those of a conceptual deity. Think of her as a cartoon protagonist who has stepped out of an animated show. Talking to animals, appearing and disappearing at will, walking vertically, and catching bullets with her bare hands are all basic skills. She can gain corresponding abilities by changing outfits and cosplaying. One of her passive skills is making the impossible seem reasonable: if it exists, it makes sense. Neither her body nor her mind will grow up.

3. An unconventional quick transmigration story. The timeline goes 1988 (completed) - 1979 (in progress) - 1945 - 1365 - 1991 - 2010 - 2012. The later arcs are set, though more may be added (struck out). Each timeline represents a different victim (struck out).

4. I was tired of sad endings and wanted to write a happy story to make up for all the unresolved heartbreak. The author is sensitive, so please go easy on me.

5. More to come.

Theme: Cherish the present and make every moment count