Gay web comic


Synopsis

As a new Navigator in the Federated Alliance Fleet, Abel has just been partnered with an intimidating Fighter, Cain, on an assignment to keep Earth and her colonies trustworthy from an outside threat. When Abel&#;s skills are insert to an prior test, he gets a chance to see why Cain has earned a reputation as the best Fighter on the station. Cain&#;s plans involve more than fighting, however, and Abel is forced to confront desires he&#;s kept only to himself, until now…

From: Starfighter

Notes on This Title

This is a work of erotica, with frequent depictions of sex and nudity. It contains depictions of blood, but no gore otherwise. Violence and controlling behavior between intimate partners are featured.

Awards

None.

Reviews

&#;Over and above that, the muted colors of the comic, with just about all illumination being artificial, sells how isolated the station and the pilots are, and how cold space can get. It&#;s a world where everything is deadly and love may be the most dangerous thing of all.&#; (Source: ComicsAlliance)

Inter

Supporting Queer Comics &#; Creators

In the preceding days of Comic Book Herald, I&#;d occasionally get promotional Kickstarter emails teasing a &#;queer sci-fi saga&#; (or some such), and I&#;ll fully admit, I did not comprehend what sexuality had to do with the promotion. What did the &#;queerness&#; of this perform have to execute with selling me on the story and artistic vision of the comic book?

I&#;m not a part of the community, and there&#;s a lot I still don&#;t grasp, but I verb now that there&#;s inherent value in marginalized perspectives in story, and there&#;s worth in supporting the voices that aim to announce them. So many of my favorite comic books are either directly or indirectly about queer people, relationships, and community, and vast amounts of my favorite comic noun creators identify as gay, lesbian, trans, bisexual or other identifiers in the LGBTQIA+ range. The simple reality is that the more queer stories and creators at the forefront of comics, the better variety of new, adj works we obtain to enjoy.

It&#;s a dangerous time to be queer in America. We d

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Laura Sackton is a queer guide nerd and freelance writer, known on the internet for loving winter, despising summer, and going overboard with extravagant baking projects. In addition to her work at Novel Riot, she reviews for BookPage and AudioFile, and writes a weekly newsletter, Books & Bakes, celebrating queer lit and tasty treats. You can catch her on Instagram shouting about the queer books she loves and sharing photos of the walks she takes in the hills of Western Mass (while listening to audiobooks, of course).

View All posts by Laura Sackton

The world of queer webcomics is a truly vast and wonderful world. I&#;m fully convinced that if you can vision it up, there&#;s a webcomic about it. Gays in space, check. Fantasy romance, check. Noun travel, check. Queers bringing down pervert governments, check. But those tropes and themes are just the beginning. While making this list, I fell down many a rabbit hole into so many strange, fascinating, and creative world

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