In fact, forget Kara—even back when Clark had not yet fallen asleep, the time Robet and Clark spent with The Kents combined could not compare to Lana Lang's. How could Martha not feel even more fondness for Lana Lang?
It was only because Clark had been gone for almost three years, and Martha had always had doubts in her heart about whether Clark could come back alive, that she had been constantly worried about him. If Clark had never had that accident, then Clark's weight in Martha's heart might have been surpassed by Lana Lang, this daughter-in-law of hers.
And the reason Martha had previously doubted whether Clark was still alive was actually very simple. Clark had truly been asleep for too long. Even with Robet's repeated assurances, even with him being able to show Martha and the others images of Clark, Clark had not, after all, been standing alive and breathing in front of them. It was only normal that doubts would arise in their hearts.
Fortunately, Robet really had not told some kind of well-meaning lie, and Clark had finally woken up. Naturally, Martha would not let Lana Lang remain behind her, because she knew very well how much pressure Lana Lang had endured over the years, and how heartbroken she had been.
So Martha wanted to leave the present time to Lana Lang and Clark. As for them, the parents, they could just say a few words over dinner. There was no need to delay the young couple's time together.
"Clark..." The original Lana Lang had also wanted to leave the time to Martha and the others, but when Martha pushed her forward, Lana Lang, who had at first wanted to pretend to be strong, suddenly lost control of her tear ducts and broke down. Tears slid