KhaosKomix - By Tab Kimpton. Gay League. Late again!
Where the heck did I put my motivation? It’s so well hid! Cousins Jillian and Mariko Tamaki will have their second graphic novel, This One Summer, released in May. Please insert your own winter weather related joke here since it’s probably funnier than mine would be. Their debut Skim was a very engaging lesbian coming of age story. This time out Gail Simone’s The Movement reaches its final issue and most of the characters will likely be sent to limbo. You’ll notice looking over the list is that Gayleague is once again an Amazon associate! Amazon & Gay League Credit for inspiration where it’s due to Andy Mangels who compiled many such lists before me. AFTERLIE WITH ARCHIE #7 $2.99 Page 272Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and Francisco Francavilla “Betty, R.I.P.” KEVIN KELLER #14 $2.99 Page 274Dan Parent “That’s Really Super, Kevin!” Read the rest of this entry » Discover global communities of friends who share your unique passions and interests.
Prism Comics » About. Who We Are Prism Comics is a nonprofit organization that supports lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) comics, creators, and readers.
Prism Comics was incorporated in April 2003 in the state of Georgia and received its 501(c) 3 charitable status shortly thereafter. The organization was initially composed of a small number of comics fans and professionals from across the United States who had volunteered on an annual publication called Out in Comics, which was a listing of LGBT creators in comics that ran for three issues. These volunteers decided to form a nonprofit organization to provide services above and beyond an annual listing--feature articles and interviews, original art and content, expanded convention appearances and programming, and a full-featured website--and to pursue even more ambitious goals.
Besides publishing the annual resource guide, Prism Comics: Your LGBT Guide to Comics, Prism Comics hopes to accomplish several things. Where We Are How to Volunteer. Comics - RAIN. Trans* and Queer Webcomics « caitlinsong. Polare 67: Trans Web Comics. (The Gender Centre advise that this article may not be current and as such certain content, including but not limited to persons, contact details and dates may not apply.
Where legal authority or medical related matters are cited, responsibility lies with the reader to obtain the most current relevant legal authority and/or medical publication.) Transition Stories, Switch-Around, Personal Histories, Theory, Incidentals and Gag Strips by Laura Seabrook Article appeared in Polare magazine: April 2006 Last Update: October 2013 Last Reviewed: February 2014 A Scene from Venus Envy, by Erin Lindsay. "It's a tribute to Erin's writing and drawing that Venus Envy has built up such a following. " Bring on the comics that show us for who and what we are, and show transgendered people and behaviour as a part of what it means to be human. It was late last year that I had "artist's block". I got the idea of doing my own from three sources. That's where the web comics come in.
So what's out there?