You want rock and roll, guns, space monsters, a totally queer ass cast, and some crazy, mixed-up parent issues? This is the book for you. Two best friends, bounty hunters in space. Set in the 13th century and reimagined as the gay lover of King Richard the Lionheart, Robin Hood leads his band of gay adventurers in opposition to the criminalization of homosexuality in England.
Merry MenĮver sat in a room and wondered, what if Robin Hood and his Merry Men were actually - you know - merry together? Wonder no more. More of everything that makes the queer community as bright and vibrant as it can be, on the page and off.ģ5 more monthlies, mini-series, and graphic novels from the non-Big Two publishers that make us proud to hit the comic shop every Wednesday. That’s progress, slowly but steadily.ĭC has dropped to three queer-led monthlies ( Harley Quinn, Hellblazer, and Detective Comics) and Marvel still has none, but 14 other publishers, large and small, are wasting no time in picking up the slack with either prominent supporting characters or outright leads.Īnd for this edition, we’re proud to say there’s some noticeably new patterns: more all-ages comics, more asexual characters, more trans characters. It’s been less than a year since Comicosity put together the last list of 35 indie comic titles that included queer characters or themes - and to be perfectly honest, it didn’t take much to come up with another.
