This book is just straighforwardly gay. Like, capital G Gay. If you were looking for nuance or subtext, this comic is not for you. Literally the first 21 pages are just Korra and Asami being gay and talking about their relationship. Nothing else happens.
Dream Daddy is the game where you can not only be your own Daddy, you can date the Daddy of your dreams as well. This game was made for me.
“Work is keeping you busy?” “No, I’ve been busy going on dates!”
“Some people don’t like how many queer characters or NPCs are in our campaign, or when either of the women on the show talk too much. Anyone feminine in our society is still expected to be quiet, subservient, and apologetic. Of course I’m not going to make myself or my character more palatable for anyone else’ sake.”
There are characters with different racial backgrounds, characters with disabilities, characters with a variety of body types and sexual orientations. It doesn’t seem forced or unnecessary; it feels totally natural, like a reflection of the world around us.
“But tomorrow, I turn thirty! A near-twenty years beyond ever expected!”
On Sunday, Michael Phelps raced a great white shark. He lost.
Kiki doesn’t think it’s weird to go to a dance with a non-binary person; this is just normal life for these teens. Plus, Stevonnie gets to play with fashion in a way we haven’t see on the show, with a wonderful mix of androgynous, feminine and masculine clothes.
“As a kid, I was always really confused about who my family was…”
Boy? Girl? BOY OR GIRL?
Fanny packs by Tumblr fandom because that’s how my brain works apparently!
It’s about queer identity and finding happiness and purpose in life and living for yourself not for others and yes, loneliness. It’s a coming of age story, but for twenty-somethings dealing with struggles of identity, sexuality and mental health.
It’s where I keep my most precious treasures.
“When I was 20, I fell in love with my best friend.”
In We’re Still Here, there are fifty-five different stories, all with different trans creators or creative teams. There’s no set genre for these comics, so there’s everything from slice-of-life to visual essays to sci-fi to nonfiction.
“It’s been three years since my mother told me that she’ll never accept my sexuality.”
This is the opposite of the games I usually play and it is a very welcome break. There is no plot. I AM the plot.
You should watch [whitest show ever]! It’s so good!
“It’s a really queer book. And don’t worry! We’re going to take good care of your spooky babies, even when the going gets rough in the story. They’re in good, safe hands.”
Happy Canonically Bisexual Stars and Stripes Day!