Answer:
Okay, so maybe Mr. Electro-Kite never said anything about Clark Kent's spectacles, but that's only because he died nearly 150 years before Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster created Superman in Action Comics #1. Since then, everyone from comic book fans to hack stand-up comedians have pointed out that putting glasses on the most powerful superhero in the world isn't a superbly crafted camouflage.
Which, of course, makes comic book writers and artists' jobs that much more difficult. Sure, there's a level of fantasy involved in creating a Superman comic book. After all, there's no such thing as Krypton, superheroes, or a successful print newspaper. We accept those things are true when we read a comic; yet for some reason, Kal-El son of Jor-El donning thick-rimmed glasses and trying to pass himself off as a bumbling reporter is one step too far.
Same thing with Superman: you accept Clark Kent isn't the most powerful superhero in the world, because why would he be? He's just a regular guy. His glasses are the 10-percent change you need to accept Clark isn't Supes: he's just different enough.
<span>
" And that very night, as we lay packed tight
in our robes beneath the snow,
And the dogs were fed, and the stars o'erhead
were dancing heel and toe, "
this is the only stanza that describes the setting of the event</span>
Answer:
Living to tell the tale in this content means he may have been the one killed and he won't have the opportunity to tell people what happened and how he survived.
Explanation:
He wasn't dead or being the one killed so he is alive to tell people his experience.
