DC Comics and its sexually frustrated Superheroes

DC Comics and its
sexually frustrated
Superheroes

I
never noticed
that before.

It was
as if
they naturally
belonged together
like a couple,
like parents.

Green Arrow
and
Black Canary.

Only now do I realize that,
as in the story of Robin Hood,
there must be always
someone around
to support him.

His Merry Men
weren't Little John,
Will Scarlet or
Much the Miller's Son.

But since
his first appearance
is always
someone around him
like
...

... Much the Miller's Son ...

... um,
Roy Harper,
called Speedy.

More Fun Comics
v1 # 73
(November, 1941)

Years later,
when he had enough of him,
...

Green Lantern
v2 # 86
(October, 1971)

... he took Maid Marian ...

... um,
Dinah Laurel Lance,
called Black Canary.

Justice League
of America
v1 # 75
(November, 1969)

Years later,
when she had
enough of him,
...

Green Arrow
and Black Canary
Wedding Special
(November, 2007)

... he took Little John ...

... um,
Harold "Hal" Jordan,
called Green Lantern.

Green Lantern
/ Green Arrow
v1 # 1
(October, 1983)

Years later,
after he had enough
green around him,
...
Green Lantern
v2 # 99
(December, 1977)

... he took what was red,
Will Scarlet ...

... um,
Barry Allen,
called Flash.

Flash & Green Lantern:
The Brave and the Bold
v1 # 4
(January, 2000)

I can't remember
a comic
where he
would have achieved
something
without support.

So are just
the spoiled privilegeds.
Even Batman needed
his butler or Robin.
Or both to hug,
if his personal supporter,
The Cat (Selina Kyle),
...

...
left the house (Batcave)
...

DC Comics,
finally let
the Superheros
get a room!

Or better not
...

On the other hand
...