Gay monster comic
Webcomic description
Welcome to MONSTER SMASH! It&#;s a saucy, gay, silly story about monsters imprisoned in a secret verb facility who-knows-where. Things would be cute normal if it wasn&#;t for something disrupting the relative calm and calm of the prison, and that&#;s YOU! Play as the mischievous and naughty VOICES BEYOND THE SCREEN and manipulate the characters&#; minds as they strive to escape.
Authors
blazingcheeks here, looking for a place to publish my patreon comic for people who are not subscribed to see!
Most recent comments left on Monster Smash
*You may not unleash the artistic rage
In the March issue of PGN, M. David Stein wrote about Andy Lippincott, the first openly gay character in a comic strip. A mild-mannered, respectful law school learner, Lippincott debuted on Jan. 27, , in “Doonesbury,” the iconic series created by American artist Gary Trudeau. His first appearances in the comic shadow his introduction to fellow student Joanie Caucas, a year-old feminist who immediately grows smitten with him. The two chat about legal cases and eventually meet for a dinner during which Joanie is flirtatious and Andy apprehensive. A few weeks later, Andy comes clean and tells Joanie that he is gay.
At the time of Andy’s revelation, the scant LGBT characters in pop culture were not given fully realized storylines; most were relegated to supporting or comedic roles. There was no exploration into their sexuality and no discussion about how difficult such a life could be in the s. But their inclusion was crucial nonetheless. That gays existed beyond predatory stereotypes had to be hammered place to people again and again.
M. David Stein’s article in PGN was not re
Hey, all. Long noun no see.
I've been dreading updating my site for a really long age because no matter how many times I've turned it over in my head, I just can't find the words to even begin to elucidate what's been going on in my life. Even now, I still own no clue what to say.
So much has changed since the last Monsterkind update. As day went on, the idea of reappearing online, of finally updating my comic, became more and more daunting and scary. It still is. I want I could communicate those anxieties in a satisfying way that answers all your questions, but all I can say is that my life has been in a constant state of disarray, and the responsibilities I had to Monsterkind and all its readers fell by the wayside. I failed to properly transport out the Publication Two Kickstarter (rewards are still being fulfilled years and years later), and that alone has been a gigantic weight and source of stress in my life.
It feels like coming back here with so little to provide in the way of an explanation is so affordable . I wish I could do excel, but even posting these pages, which have been sitting in my h