AVEITWITHJAMON, I did understand the meaning of your words, but not what that was implying. So if everybody has a different "taste" of a story, and its message can be perceived differently, I thought the story was clear and left no room for different interpretations.
Then again, I understood your words, but I didn't see him as a god at all. Creating this paradise was an idea allowing him to do what Jor El couldn't. The fact that it is a paradise and not a trash is part of what was super originally. "When he does something, he does it better than everyone" , so he was heroic when most of the men weren't (or for those who are, he is even more heroic), when the world is crual and mean, he stand as someone nice, and every things he does is an extention of what a "perfect" human being could do, everything in the "Super" size, the Super-man. Following this idea when he creates a world, it can be seen as a metaphor of himself, everything is beautiful and peaceful . For me it was more like Krypton in the Kansas, which suits fine with Supes IMO.
And even with the religious "allegories", not a second I have seen him placing himself as god. Indeed, I believe it was the contrary.
Now you are right maybe there were a sense in the Michelangelo's "creation of Adam" reprise, that I miss.
And I don't think the destruction of this paradise mirrors the bible's one because Zod Destroyed it, not the inhabitants.
It's obvious that Azzarello played with religious clues, but throughout the book, Superman doesn't see himself as a god. People around him do.
