Superbat Stories

"Can you hand that back to me, sweetheart?"

In a world where Alpha, Beta, and Omega dynamics define more than instinct, Bruce Wayne has spent years suppressing his omega nature-until Clark Kent, a steadfast Alpha, slowly breaks through his walls. As their bond deepens, Bruce must confront long-buried fears of vulnerability, family, and the very instincts he's fought to control.

In a world where Bruce Wayne is miraculously pregnant with Clark Kent's child, their perfect future is shattered when the Joker causes a horrific tragedy. Driven mad by grief, Clark kills Joker and seizes control of the planet, forging a global "Regime" to eliminate all chaos and suffering. He imprisons a broken Bruce in the Fortress of Solitude, believing his tyrannical peace is the ultimate act of love. This story is both intense and the saddest one I've uploaded in my opinion, inspired by the Injustice timeline but with the Superbat twist and this time things are different.

A meteor storm strands Batman and Superman alone on the Watchtower overnight - no comms, no exits, and only one functioning bed. Clark calls it a rare chance to relax. Bruce calls it a containment breach in dignity. As systems fail and tempers flare, the two heroes are forced to do something far more dangerous than fighting villains: talk. Between sarcastic banter, Smallville lullabies, and the world's most awkward sleeping arrangement, they uncover what keeps them tethered - to duty, to hope, and to each other. By dawn, with Earth spinning beneath them, Bruce admits what he never thought he'd say aloud: "You're the only sunrise I don't hate."

M/M || Mpreg || Superman x Batman || Superbat || Bruce Wayne || Clark Kent || Dick Grayson || Jason Todd || Tim Drake || Jonathan Samuel || Damian Wayne || A night of irresponsibility with an alien turned into life long responsibilities.

( ALTERNATIVE UNIVERSE - please don't expect everything to follow the canon. ) Bruce Wayne; a successful businessman, wealthy billionaire, ladykiller, and the father of four juvenile boys. The man is said to be born with a silver spoon in his mouth and was granted with the perfect life. But many didn't know Bruce is a single father having struggles with parenting. ❝ I've accepted the fact that I might never found someone who could love the boys as much as I do. I'm determined to raise them as a single father. I never counted on fate to bring Superman to my life. ❞ - Bruce Wayne ( Owned by bubbletea_kai Started on 28th November 2016 --- ??? ) ❈ DO NOT STEAL, PLEASE SUPPORT THE ORIGINAL WRITER.

A kid that knows more that it looks like English is not my first language Robert Pattinson's Batman x Gun's Superman I haven't seen nothing about Batman or Superman in a long time, so

a book where you can comment ideas and opinions on fanfic ideas

When blurry photos surface of Superman leaving Wayne Tower at sunrise, Gotham goes into a gossip spiral. Bruce panics. Clark laughs. Tim starts selling merch. But as the world speculates, Bruce is left with a choice: keep hiding the love that's changed him, or step into the light with the one person who's never asked him to. A romantic drama about rooftop truths, stubborn hearts, and the quiet courage to be known.

Everyone in the Justice League knows Batman and Superman are together. Everyone - except Batman and Superman. When Clark accidentally calls Bruce "honey" at a live press conference, the entire world loses its mind. Gotham tabloids go feral, Metropolis declares it a love story for the ages, and the League group chat is instantly renamed "Batfarm & Superdad." Bruce wants to handle the situation with "professionalism." Clark wants to "just let it go." Neither plan survives five minutes. Between Alfred receiving fan mail addressed "To Gotham's Favorite Power Couple," Lois publishing a smug op-ed titled "Let Them Live, You Cowards," and Diana sending champagne with a note that just says "Finally," the universe seems determined to make it official. But when the chaos settles - and the lights of the Batcave dim - it turns out the world might've just figured out what Bruce and Clark were too stubborn to say out loud. A romantic comedy about public scandals, private tenderness, and the impossible art of dating when you're both trying to save the planet.

It begins as a simple "cultural exchange" - Superman invites Batman to the Fortress of Solitude, and Batman insists on inspecting it like a hostile merger. What follows is part architectural debate, part relationship endurance test, featuring polar bears, blueprints, and a lot of unsolicited security advice. When Clark returns the favor by visiting the Batcave, he discovers that Gotham's greatest detective runs on coffee, paranoia, and zero sunlight. The solution? Build something together: a place halfway between steel and shadow, sunlight and silence. From melted welding beams to cocoa negotiations, Blueprints and Bickering is a story of two perfectionists learning how to compromise, one blueprint (and one kiss) at a time - until the day they finally finish building what neither of them expected to find: home.

After a brutal mission leaves Bruce Wayne injured and running on fumes, Clark insists on helping him recover - not as Superman, but as someone who loves him. Bruce resists every step: the bandages, the quiet, the idea that he deserves either. But in the long hours between storms and the low hum of the Batcave, Clark stays - making bad coffee, filling the dark with warmth and patience until Bruce finally lets himself breathe. It isn't about saving Gotham this time. It's about learning how to stop. And in the soft light of morning, when the night finally gives way, Bruce realizes that rest might just be another kind of courage - the one Clark's been teaching him all along.

When a lightning strike takes out the Batcave's power grid, Bruce insists on fixing it himself. When Clark shows up to "help," things get worse - melted tools, blown circuits, and enough static electricity to reanimate a Kryptonian. Somewhere between the sparks, soaked capes, and snark, Gotham's most intense engineer and the galaxy's most indestructible handyman manage to restore the lights - and maybe a little more than that. Featuring: -One (1) grumpy billionaire in a wet shirt -One (1) overly helpful alien with zero chill -A storm, a kiss, and an Alfred-approved maintenance report Collateral damage: minimal. Emotional static: high.

Saving the world is easy. Talking about their feelings? That's where the real danger lies. After an explosive argument during a League meeting (and the tragic loss of a perfectly good table), Bruce Wayne and Clark Kent are forcibly enrolled in couples counseling by the two most terrifying forces on Earth: Lois Lane and Diana Prince. Dr. Helen Sharp has worked with metahuman trauma, alien catastrophes, and gods with complexes-but nothing prepared her for a Bat and a Boy Scout who would rather wrestle a kaiju than admit they care. Between weaponized metaphors, color-coded worksheets, and one extremely underused moon base, Bruce and Clark learn that emotional vulnerability might just be the greatest superpower of all. World's Finest, meets therapy bill.

For the first time in years, the world doesn't need saving. No alarms, no disasters-just a full twenty-four hours of quiet. Clark decides to make the most of it: breakfast, movies, and a day spent being human. Bruce, naturally, treats peace like a crime scene. He reads the paper like a mission report, critiques Clark's pancakes for "suspicious symmetry," and nearly interrogates a street musician. Yet as the hours pass, between laughter, teasing, and the rare stillness of a sunset, even Batman begins to ease. It's a day off for the world's finest-and somewhere between breakfast and the last light over Metropolis, they remember what they've been saving the world for. A gentle, funny, and quietly romantic story about two heroes learning how to rest, and realizing that sometimes the hardest thing to do is nothing at all.

Clark Kent reveals to Bruce Wayne, his husband, that he is pregnant. This is not a happy story at first.

When Clark Kent moves into Wayne Manor, the world's finest heroes discover that saving the planet is easier than sharing a kitchen. Between Gotham's endless gloom and Clark's impossible optimism, domestic life becomes its own battlefield - complete with labeling wars, kitchen experiments, and Alfred's silent judgment. As they navigate the delicate balance between sunlight and shadow, Bruce and Clark learn that compromise is its own kind of heroism. From arguments over kryptonite drawers to late-night teamwork that saves the world mid-dinner, every clash draws them closer to a rare, quiet truth: love doesn't need perfection - only patience, coffee, and a place they can both call home. In the end, their greatest creation isn't a new protocol or invention, but a simple, shared space between night and day.

When a weapons investigation leads straight into Metropolis, Bruce Wayne finds himself in the worst possible disguise - Clark Kent's cousin. Under the alias "Brandon Kent," he's forced to survive office small talk, coffee breaks, and Lois Lane's laser-sharp curiosity while secretly dismantling a tech-smuggling ring. Clark handles charm, Bruce handles chaos, and together they create the most suspiciously competent duo the Daily Planet has ever seen. Between awkward lunches, coded glances, and one too many close calls, their cover starts to slip - and so does Bruce's resolve to keep his feelings off-record. After all, pretending not to love Superman has never been his strongest skill.

When a villain's device fractures the balance of the world, Clark and Bruce are split into living embodiments of Day and Night. Clark burns; Bruce freezes. Touch becomes impossible, and distance becomes deadly. As the Earth reels under endless sunlight and unbroken dark, they learn to meet only in dreams-half strategy, half confession-until they uncover the truth: to restore balance, they must risk everything and reunite at the horizon where light meets shadow. Through pain, humor, and impossible devotion, they rediscover what even physics cannot undo. Because no matter how the world divides them, Day will always find Night-and light will always breathe in shadow.

When Alfred leaves Bruce and Clark alone for one night, domestic peace in Wayne Manor doesn't last long. Clark decides to cook dinner using heat vision - and turns the kitchen into a museum of melted appliances, scorched bread, and heroic regret. Bruce comes home from patrol to find his partner looking guilty and the soup missing in action. Between sarcasm, cleanup duty, and one soft kiss under the lingering smell of burnt toast, they learn that not every disaster needs saving - some just need laughter (and takeout).