>>88522514Well, that what they do when Batman and Wonder Woman interact (as a pairing or just as friends). Wonder Woman pretty much assumes Superman's role as the earnest, sweet and optimistic one that symbolizes light and hope and everything good in the world, while Batman remains his grumpy self.
That's also the biggest challenge the Superman/Wonder Woman pairing face. The contrast thing is a big thing when it comes to character dynamics. Since Superman and Wonder Woman are so approachable, caring, honest, hopeful and so on as characters when they're alone writers struggle to create some contrast between them.
Since Superman's a people person constantly acting as if he was a spoke-person for a life-insurance company, Wonder Woman can't also be a people's person despite her role as Themyscera's emissary and UN ambassador. So she becomes a fish-out-of-the-water type of character who have a hard time connecting with people and understanding their struggles.
Since Superman's such a caring and nice person, constantly worrying about bystanders and collateral damage, Wonder Woman can't also be a caring and nice person. So she gets reduced to amazon warrior thing where she's pragmatic, cold and violent.
Since Superman and Wonder Woman are such hopeful and optimistic people, Superman who becomes more realistic and flexible with his goals while Wonder Woman becomes invested and uncompromising in her goals.
Since Superman is such a humble and down to earth hero, Wonder Woman can't also be a humble and down to earth heroine. So she becomes more haughty and arrogant about her background as "something above humans", princess and warrior. Though to be fair Superman ends up becoming more cocky and almost a bully when paired with her.
You get the idea. Writers haven't yet found the winning formula to make the SM/WW pairing work.
