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Ron Troupe is a fictional journalist in a comic book published by DC Comics. He debuted in ''Adventures of Superman'' #480 (July 1991), created by Jerry Ordway and Tom Grummett. ==Fictional character biography== Along with Cat Grant, he is one of the most enduring characters of the ''Daily Planet'' bullpen created in DC's Post-Crisis Universe. He first appeared in ''Adventures of Superman'' #480 (July 1991) where he was turned down for a job at the ''Daily Planet'' by acting-editor Sam Foswell. In the following issue, he got a job at Colin Thornton's ''Newstime'' magazine when Jimmy Olsen was late for his interview. Shortly afterwards, he was fired from ''Newstime'' and hired by Perry White, who had returned to the ''Planet''. During the ''Reign of the Supermen'', White compared Troupe's piece on the Cyborg Superman to the first Superman stories by Lois Lane and Clark Kent. Troupe was one of the ''Planet'' Since the events of ''Infinite Crisis'', Ron and Lucy's relationship has not been explored. Lucy now works in Washington D.C. for the military and Ron is still in Metropolis; the canonical status of their relationship appears to remain untouched following the events of the ''Infinite Crisis'' as Ron appeared in a flashback to Sam Lane's funeral, but the events that drove Ron and Lucy apart are unrevealed.〔''Supergirl'' (vol. 5) Annual #1 (2009)〕 According to ''Action Comics'' Annual #11 (May 2008), Ron Troupe is the most highly educated reporter on staff at the ''Daily Planet'', and has more awards than anyone else at the paper. It is also stated that he is known for his political editorials, he is an avid activist in too many groups to list, and he often butts heads with ''Daily Planet'' Sports Editor Steve Lombard on nearly everything. This relationship is highlighted in the 'Brainiac' storyline, where the two come into verbal conflict over the manner each chooses to cover sports related topics. However, both work together when alien robots invade the Daily Planet, even saving Cat Grant's life in the process.〔''Action Comics'' #866-870 (August–December 2008)〕 The 2009-2010 miniseries ''Superman: Secret Origin'' established that Troupe, in post-''Infinite Crisis'' continuity, was already on the staff of the ''Daily Planet'' when Clark Kent began working at the newspaper.〔''Superman: Secret Origin'' #3 (2009)〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ron Troupe」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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