Comic book hotties. Yeah, it’s a thing.

Comic books and super heroes were never a big draw for me growing up, no pun intended.  But as I aged and my imagination grew, mixing in the adult realm, sexuality with comics, super heroes, and super powers, I've become more of a fan of men being drawn in tight revealing costumes.

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Recently, some new pictures by the artist called Fab have been popping up all over the internet.  In addition to that, we just recently had another X-Men hottie come out of the closet to warm things up in the comic / sci-fi / super hero world.  But what about being original?  What about breaking out of our straight or mainstream super heroes and creating a few of our own.  Why should we be waiting for certain ones to bare some skin or others to come to terms with their sexuality and surprise us? 

For roughly 12 years, I have been a fan of Class Comics.  I haven't purchased too much recently from them, but I may be doing so very soon.  Now that they are doing more digital copies, Class Comics may be making it too easy for me to get my fix.  What I like about their offerings is that are original works, new characters, and new worlds.  It allows things to be a little more free and not moored down to what we have known in the past.  There are no expectations for these creations to live up to our previous fantasies, but they pull us in a new and satisfying direction.

Below are Fab's new drawings of some well known heroes.  Those are followed by a video and a couple of g-rated pages fro Class Comics (which g-rated is sometimes hard to find on their site).   Check out Fab's tumblr here and you can make some purchases over at Class Comics here.

So what do you think?  Do you have a gay thing for the super heroes you grew up with or do you want something new and fresh when it comes to sci-fi and gay entertainment?

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8 thoughts on “Comic book hotties. Yeah, it’s a thing.”

    • Yeah,  Fab was mentioned, but

      Yeah,  Fab was mentioned, but not the point of the article.  Thanks Anonymous. Always good to be anonymous and critical.

      Reply
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  2. May I recommend Dale Lazarov
    May I recommend Dale Lazarov’s incredible word-free, sex positive, gay graphic stories? If you like these I’m sure you’d find much to love about them. They’re available both as digital comics and as wonderful hardback books published by Bruno Gmunder.

    Reply
  3. I started reading DC Comics

    I started reading DC Comics in 1961 when they were 10 cents each and I could afford to buy every issue of every title that was published.  Once in a while there would be a "Superman Fantasy" issue that explored a particular "what if" scenario but for the most part there was one version of each character all set in the "real" universe.  I liked it that way.  I liked the way the characters looked, I liked the way they dressed and I want the damn red over/underpants back!

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