>>149509976
>Bullshit, with that logic dick grayson would have the same problem with starfire
That basically proves my point, anon. They were a couple when they were both characters in Titans, and that was Dick's 'home' book. When the Batman office wanted him back, it was over, and as he went on to get his own solo book, they've never gotten back together in any lasting, significant way.
>A good writer shouldn't have that kind of problem you juat need more imagination.
If you have a hero and heroine as a couple, you're just going to get readers wanting to see them teaming up all the time, and you'd have to deliberately handicap her and downplay her power level so she wouldn't emasculate him. Alternatively, if she chooses to 'not get involved' in his own superhero career, you'll get readers questioning the morality of her not helping out when she's risking her life, and it basically takes a powerful heroine and relegates her to being a trophy girlfriend for the guy to come home to.
It's a much better idea to just give the guy a civilian love interest or someone on a similar power level to himself.