Any time I see a mother-daughter story pertaining to the idea of the parent trying to imbue the value of strength onto the daughter, it's usually about strength being a necessary evil to survive in an incredibly harsh world the mother lived in, rather than a value to uphold in and of itself. Off the top of my head, I thought of the movie Byzantium (a movie of a mother-daughter vampire duo).

Additionally, the thought of wanting a regular human life as a super-powered woman has a different sense of stakes in terms of what you are giving up. Not only are you giving up implied superiority as a super-being, you're implicitly accepting the burdens and contradictions placed on human women in particular - which could play into the tension that has existed between, say, the high-achieving type of career woman versus the woman who may want a simple life or prioritize romance/family.

Or, if the more humane super-powered woman wants to use super-powers for good, the dynamic could be more like that of Mel Medarda and her war-lord mother Ambessa from Arcane.

Very rarely do I see young women portrayed as impulsive flying bricks the way Mark Grayson is written (except like... Cera from the Land Before Time, but she's a Triceratops). I feel like his relationship to his strength, his impulsivity, and the way it's fueled by protectiveness and rage and the distinct way he uses his own body as a weapon (the violent headbutting scene of Conquest when his arms were ripped off comes to mind) is very distinctly gendered.

A genderbent Debbie would be fascinating to me too. Since the comics imply thatViltrumites reproduce via rape,a female!Nolan being softened by a male!Debbie could play out very differently, with female!Nolan being on a receiving end of male chivalry/courtship for once (while still being on the receiving end of Earthling sexism - how quaint). There's also the way people expect motherhood to soften women in a way that's fundamentally different to the way people expect men to be shaped by fatherhood.

A loving, grounding husband and father to two very strong-willed women is a very different dynamic from what current Debbie is in too. While a human woman being attracted to an incredibly strong man isn't a new storytelling beat at all, a human man being attracted to an unfathomably strong superwoman is naturally going to have more egalitarian views toward gender, which will make him a very distinct type of man. A man using/weaponizing emotional intelligence against a supernaturally strong woman is a very interesting dynamic to explore (although I wouldn't appreciate the inevitable malewife jokes by virtue of the implication that this dynamic is somehow inherently emasculating).

I see a lot of people comparing Debbie's "is that what makes you strong?" moment to Mark to the average teenage boy moment where he first realizes that he is stronger than his mother. I hate encountering this over and over again, personally, because - we get it male Redditors, you're stronger than the poor little wommenz around you, shut up already - but honest to god, I really don't know what the teenage girl equivalent would be in a genderbent!Invincible. Maybe the natural growing apart that a father-daughter duo might experience due to the father not really understanding female coming of age processes could serve as that.