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It introduced the openly gay character, Andy Lippincott, in 1976. The first official issue in 1972 featured a lesbian coming out story – a bold move for the time. Cosmoknights
A gay comic all about smashing the patriarchy? After warding off her advances, they both become fast friends once Kevin comes out.
The creators introduced Kevin as a way of bringing the series “into the 21st century” and to portray the town of Riverdale as a place that was accepting of everyone.
Kevin had his comic book series that ran for 2 years and 15 issues, exploring his quest to become class president.
He is portrayed by Casey Cott in the bonkers TV series Riverdale.
However, Jack’s reluctance to tarnish his career by coming out means they must keep their romance a secret…which puts a strain on their relationship.
The webcomic has won over a legion of fans, has been lauded by critics, and has received several awards, including the Reuben Award in the “Online Comic: Long Form” category, the Harvey Award for Digital Book of the Year, and an Ignatz award for Outstanding Comic.
7.
The one where we’ve been hiding our guilty pleasure of all things comic books. His distinct photorealistic drawing style proved popular with gay men for how risqué and scandalous they were. Growing up, the only queer stories we had involved kids being bullied and overcoming self-hatred. No Straight Lines also spotlights many talented creators ... Read more
Explore powerful stories of love, friendship, heartbreak, and self-discovery with our top picks of the best gay comics, showcasing diverse voices and unforgettable journeys.
We’re officially coming out of the closet!
No, not that closet.
Wimmen’s Comix
Wimmen’s Comix was an all-female comic anthology that featured a range of stories on love, sex, feminism, and societal beauty standards.
The idea for the collection started in 1970 when the iconic cartoonist Trina Robbins helped put together the first-ever comic book produced solely by women.
The biggest success of all, it inspired a movie. Don’t Call Me Daddy
We love a story where childhood friends are reunited. Over the years, devoted readers followed the three guys as they experienced one-night stands, relationships, and heartbreaks.
It stars Nick, a middle-aged Jewish man, whose partner passed away from AIDS, Soirée, a black drag artist who was disowned by his family for being gay, and Sky, an artist who grew up in a hippie commune.
Gay Comix
In the 1980s, the underground comic world was dominated by Gay Comix.
Featuring stories on love, relationships, and friendships, it took a more personal and humorous approach to LGBTQ representation than some of its competitors.
Cartoonist Denis Kitchen pitched the idea for the comic to openly gay artist Howard Cruse.
It follows figure-skater-turned-ice-hockey-player Eric “Bitty” Bittle as he deals with the sporty culture of his new college, while coming to terms with his sexuality.
Over the years he develops a rivalry with Jack Zimmermann, the son of a legendary hockey player Bad Bob Zimmermann. Kobabe, who goes by e/em/eir pronouns, writes about gender and sexual identity in a way that is accessible and relatable.
From grappling with teenage crushes to being open about their gender identity, Kobabe allows readers to gain a deeper understanding of what it means to be nonbinary.
Grease Bats
Here’s one for the millennials! Grease Bats is about two people, Andy and Scout, who are besties, roommates, and barely surviving their 20s. Who knows…maybe we haven’t seen the last of it?
Whilst it was mostly humorous, the comic strip dealt with serious issues over its time. And with every town, there has to be a gay one.
In 1993, gay comic fans rejoiced when Lawrence Poirier came out to his friend Michael.
Hanao and Ryuuji were inseparable as kids. However, Ethan chickens out and tries to find love elsewhere. Sounds like it’d be a lot to deal with, huh?