"Though we might have made lists, few of us could craft descriptions (or drawings) as deft as Lim’s." Read More
Elizabeth Earley’s novel, A Map of Everything, which contains supplemental illustrations by artist Christa Donner, explores the aftermath of a tragedy and its effects on a family. Read More
The subtitle, “Nine Long Months Spent in Drag,” points to the core complication in Summers’ book: how does butchness interact and cope with the traditionally super-feminized experience of pregnancy? Read More
"Comics have grown up quite a bit, and queer cartoonists are making confident, sophisticated works that are finding readers across the entire landscape of publishing." Read More
As lgbt superhero teams proliferate, it only makes sense to showcase lgbt villains too; this fun compilation of stories sets...
Anything That Loves (Northwest Press) points out another scientific myth many of us bought into: that sexuality is binary, and anyone between gay and straight is just confused, horny or immature. Read More
Gengoroh Tagame is a genuine master in his field (that field being bara, gay comics by gay men for gay men). With a bearishly virile style which is instantly recognizable, Tagame's work has finally received a long overdue English translation. Read More
Though Hardiman’s graphic novel examines a specific underground culture (gay male escorts in London), the questions it asks and the feelings it explores are universal. Read More
The long-awaited English translation of Blue is the Warmest , originally published in French as Le bleu est une couleur chaude, is a deeply compelling story, in large part due to its thorough exploration and attention to character. Read More
Instead of emphasizing what to do, or more specifically, what one should do sexually, these comics explore how people feel. Read More
