One of the things that makes Oglaf stand out – aside from all the orgies – is its commitment to gender and sexuality diversity. We’ve already written at length about the sweet relief of reading a funny, sexy Wonder Woman comic, in this case, one written by Grant Morrison and illustrated by Yanick Paquette, but Diana is worth mentioning here too. This deliciously weird sex comedy is set in a fantasy realm, so between all the full-frontal nudity, you see a lot of sorcerers, tieflings, and vengeful skull gods.

Alex Graham published her searingly funny and surprisingly emotional comic on Instagram at the height of the pandemic. Whether you’re enjoying the black and white version of the comic, or full color, you’ll fall in lust with the poly triad at the center of the story: Wylie, Joseph, and their dominant queen Roya.Pink-haired secretary Shirotani starts an OCD-recovery program under the guidance of a serious therapist named Kurose. L'on croisera par exemple la route de l'infatigable Popeye, l'on découvrira un don insoupçonné de Mahatma Gandhi et les plus téméraires seront définitivement convaincus que le trapèze est un sport de haut vol et de haute voltige.

That 1/3 of the year would be the season of autumn because Demeter was sad that her daughter wasn't with her (Greece didn't really have winter). This futuristic Italian story following a sophisticated sex doll created by the government is lovingly written and illustrated by Alessandro Barbucci and Barbara Canepa. It’s a sweeping, funny sci-fi epic that combines the galactic politics of Star Wars with the camp of The Fifth Element — but it’s also notable for its innovative framing of sexuality, particularly within a monogamous marriage. Growing up, sexual jokes were the obvious choice for everyone and even after growing up, they’re the ones that crack us up the most. Like every Sally Rooney novel, Walk Me to the Corner is a particular brand of erotic story aimed at a very particular audience.For genre fans who like to keep it sapphic, SFSX (Safe Sex) follows a group of queer sex workers as they take down the government’s Pleasure Center from the inside.

In one heartbreaking panel, she admits that she believes she is ugly and bad because of what men have done to her, and fan-favorite character Lying Cat shushes her, assuring her that it isn’t true. NOTE: Same cover art, but entirely different contents from a magazine of the same title, likely published by XXX Inc. Hence, it always feels like I am creating something fresh and not boxing myself into a single genre.

It reads like a sensual combination of the Maltese Falon mashed up with Zootopia, and every once in a while, the reader is surprised by a full splash page of scantily clad animal-women. Further, we watch her in dialogue with her lovers from Paradise Island, who don’t understand her sudden preoccupation with men. Only a few panels into the love triangle between Gussy (a dog), Rosie (a bunny), and Hissy (a frog), you’ll find yourself engrossed in their anxieties.