They do not want to save the world for money nor for their fame, but because they have interest in the fight and passion for the world. In “The Real Truth about Superman: And the Rest of Us, Too,” Mark Waid explains Superman’s creation has been “a shining example to readers everywhere of the virtue of selfless heroism- but he has accomplished this by acting in his own self-interest” (Waid, 10). Waid argues that Superman acts himself while saving the world, and this allows him to use his “natural instincts” to be able to do whatever is necessary to save them. This is important as many superheroes must show interest in order to use their own decisions to find the best way to bring the least harm to the world during a disaster. Therefore, superheroes save the world with their own interests and the public's values in mind in terms of safety and the goal to protect others and
They do not want to save the world for money nor for their fame, but because they have interest in the fight and passion for the world. In “The Real Truth about Superman: And the Rest of Us, Too,” Mark Waid explains Superman’s creation has been “a shining example to readers everywhere of the virtue of selfless heroism- but he has accomplished this by acting in his own self-interest” (Waid, 10). Waid argues that Superman acts himself while saving the world, and this allows him to use his “natural instincts” to be able to do whatever is necessary to save them. This is important as many superheroes must show interest in order to use their own decisions to find the best way to bring the least harm to the world during a disaster. Therefore, superheroes save the world with their own interests and the public's values in mind in terms of safety and the goal to protect others and