Do you enjoy the superhero genre?
On the wider point, I enjoy the superhero genre as entertainment as much as the next guy, but I personally I think it's limited with its potential to mine psychological truths. As I think about it, it's perhaps even problematic inasmuch as superhero stories could be interpreted as stating that the big problems of the world are not for ordinary mortals to solve, but for beings who are physically superior (Superman, Hulk etc), magically superior (Doctor Strange) or even monetarily superior (Tony Stark, Bruce Wayne) to us little folk, who must cower in the shadows until the big guns do their stuff. Superheroes are by definition elitist, and while it's cool to speculate about gnarly powers and the like, I don't think the superhero genre is the best platform for inspecting society.
Most superhero stories dabble in pop-psychology (Spidey has teen-angst, Batman has a ton of grown-up angst, Hulk is Jekyll & Hyde, etc), and they are great vehicles for exploring certain ideas*, but the main point of superheroes is that they're
heroes. The clue's in the name, people! So by definition they are on the side of good, and must by definition come out on top at the end (unless you decided that the ending of
Infinity War was enough and you didn't watch
Endgame, in which case, fair play), and because of the continuing nature of their medium, they don't seem to change character much.
My take is very much informed by Alan Moore, who wrote Watchmen to kill-off the superhero genre (how's that going, Al?) by writing a full-on psychological exposé of the types of narcissistic, violent, unhinged and damaged people who would strap on a mask in the name of vigilantism. For me Watchmen is still the ultimate exponent of the superhero genre because it seeks to uncover the truths of the superhero as an archetypal character.
So Watchman, for my mind, is the only literary masterpiece to come out of the genre.
*Frustratingly, the movie
Civil War introduced a really cool idea about legislating for superheroes and the unfettered damage they wreak, but in the end they chickened out exploring the idea fully just so they could do a "Cap vs Tony" story and another big CGI battle at the end. Yawn. I mean, not yawn, it was cool and everything, but had no depth and lacked the courage of its convictions.