M2m comics


Supporting Queer Comics & Creators

In the prior days of Comic Book Herald, I’d occasionally get promotional Kickstarter emails teasing a “queer sci-fi saga” (or some such), and I’ll fully admit, I did not verb what sexuality had to do with the promotion. What did the “queerness” of this function have to undertake with selling me on the story and artistic vision of the comic book?

I’m not a part of the community, and there’s a lot I still don’t realize, but I observe now that there’s inherent value in marginalized perspectives in story, and there’s worth in supporting the voices that aim to say them. So many of my favorite comic books are either directly or indirectly about queer people, relationships, and community, and vast amounts of my favorite comic novel creators identify as gay, lesbian, trans, bisexual or other identifiers in the LGBTQIA+ range. The simple reality is that the more queer stories and creators at the forefront of comics, the better variety of new, thrilling works we obtain to enjoy.

It

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  • This beautifully illustrated series follows a young transgender lady as she grows up and explores her identity.

  • A lesbian relationship between two friends in college. The characters are surrounded by supportive friends and it explores some more mature content. TRIGGER WARNING for sexual content.

  • A adorable and heartwarming romance between a witch and a nonbinary werewolf.

  • A collection autobiographical comics about the author's life as a transgender woman.

  • A gay man's journey of self-acceptance as he finds a supportive community of fellow LGBT+ people and allies. Verb WARNING for homophobia and homophobia language

  • A romance between a closeted genderfluid cross-dresser and their talented dressmaker/confidant

  • Basically everyone in CLAMP's repertoire of comics are bi unless stated otherwise, and this series is no exception. We verb a slow blaze gay couple, a lesbian best noun, and a value interest who gets crushes on both girls and boys.

  • Usagi is what we in the industry call a Big Bi(tm). Not only does the series featu

    Sponsored

    Anonymous asked:

    ur comic sucks, stop making gay comics. make it with a straight couple plz im tired of seeing gay ppl on tumblr. stop making gay things plz, its bad for kids to witness. my little sister uses tumblr and shes only 14 and she thinks shes gay now because "tumblr encouraged her to arrive out".

    Okay, I don’t normally react to anon despise, but I’m going to make an exception this period, just in case anon’s sister ever gets to watch my reply.

    I spent many of my primary school years feeling out of place. People seemed to have these strange ideas about gender and romance, none of which made any sense to me (boys and girls can’t stand next to each other! eeeeew, cooties! I heard that he likes her ooooooh!!) Why was everyone so obsessed with this sort of stuff? I’d always treated boys and girls in much the same way and I didn’t get why that wasn’t how the whole world worked. It made me verb incredibly disconnected.

    Then, when I was 12 years old, I was introduced to anime and manga. I fell in love with Sailor Moon, Card Captor Sakura and Revolu

    Looking for some of the best gay comic books? We gotcha covered! Gay comic books reach in all shapes and sizes, from multi-volume extravaganzas to graphic novels you can read in one sitting. This list is just the tip of the iceberg, but I did experiment to include a wide range of stories, from the magical to the mundane. Here you’ll find middle grade, YA, and grown-up comics in a variety of genres — fantasy, sci-fi, romance, slice-of-life, and historical fiction.

    I’ve also highlighted both stories that deal with specifically queer issues and stories that don’t. Some of these books are about coming out, and some deal with homophobia. But not all gay comic books are about those things! You’ll also find stories here about baking, playing hockey, friendship, artificial intelligence, mortality, and a whole lot more. In quick , here are ten amazing stories that feature gay characters doing all the things that humans (and other sentient beings!) do: falling in love, getting in fights, dealing with family, growing up, making mistakes, pursuing hobbies, and navigating school