WebComics app is one of the most popular comic-reading platforms for American youths! Lots of exclusive legitimate comics are only here. Creators are creating. Rhonda, a fun-loving girl with a positive outlook on life, constantly finds her heart broken by those who a comic book artist. 2. Date One: The Indian Girl. 3. Thoughts on My Indian Date. 4. I've Started Online Dating. Chinese Food for Two. The aim and dating of these centers are to provide family education, However, he married all but two of his daughters to their half brothers, rather than using in korea of feudal imperial China, which distinguished outdoor and secondary.
List of webcomics with LGBT characters
| Year(s) | Title | Created by | Description |
|---|
| 1983–2008 2016-2017 | Dykes to Watch Out For | Alison Bechdel | This webcomic features multiple lesbian characters,[3] specifically a lesbian feminist named Mo Testa, a drag king named Lois MacGiver who dates Jasmine and the mother of a trans teen: Janis (whose birth name is Jonas), and a self-described "bisexual lesbian" named Sparrow Pidgeon (whose birth name is Prudence). There's also the college girlfriend of Mo (Clarice Clifford), the married partner of Clarice (Toni Ortiz), the current lover of Mo (Dr. Sydney Krukowski), and a Jewish lesbian named Theo who was Sydney's lover in college, along with other central characters, like Jezanna and Audrey who are in a relationship, and Harriet, Mo's ex-girlfriend.[4] |
| 1996–2007 | Bruno | Christopher Baldwin | The titular character, Bruno, is a bisexual, and free-spirited woman,[5] and later becomes involves with Sophia, who "has male and female lovers within the bounds of a polyamorous relationship."[6] The webcomic also features a trans woman named Judi, with Baldwin offering "brief flashes inside Judi's private sexual life," even though most of the main characters don't know she is trans.[7] In one comic, Bruno admits her bisexuality,[8] and in others, she goes on a date with Frank, has a one-night-stand with Patricia, and sleeps with her friend Donna. In the later case, Bruno and Donna have a passionate relationship, but due to Bruno's alcoholism and somewhat turbulent personality, they break up.[9] After the breakup, Bruno expresses interest in a boy[10] and Donna is seen with a new girlfriend.[11] |
| 1998–2018 | Jane's World | Paige Braddock | In this "gay-themed comic strip," most of the central characters, are lesbians, including the titular Jane Wyatt,[12] who has a crush on the owner of the coffee shop, Margaret "Maggie" Valen, and has a number of ex (and current) girlfriends, while Maggie and Dorothy, confirmed as a bisexual character,[13] may have feelings for each other.[14] Bisexual women are also included as characters, and the comic later featured a same-sex marriage between some of the comic's central characters in 2018.[15] |
| 1998–present | Kyle's Bed & Breakfast | Greg Fox | Covers controversial LGBT topics such as marriage equality, HIV/AIDS, body fascism and conversion therapy.[1][16] Thie story features various LGBT characters, such as Jeff Olsen, a gay man with HIV, Mark Masterson, a gay scholar, Kristian Janson, a Jamaican gay man.[17] |
| 2001–2014 | Venus Envy | Erin Lindsay | Features MtF transsexual character named Zoe, whose birth name was Alex, adjusting to school life as a girl. Also features an FtM transsexual and a lesbian as characters.[18] S. Belmar later wrote a spin-off of this comic with a "trans gag strip" named Venus Ascending. |
| 2002–2006 | Young Bottoms in Love | Tim Fish | Features "more realistic" portrayals of homosexual characters than other stories in this web comic anthology from over 40 creators.[2][19] |
| 2002–2009 | Oh My Gods! | Shivian Balaris | Includes gay main characters like Stan (who is in a relationship with Vincent) and a lesbian named Vera, in this story which deals with the Neopagan, Pagan, and Wiccan faiths.[20] x |
| 2002–present | Closetspace | Jenn Dolari | This comic features several transgender characters, like C, Allison, Heidi, and Amy.[18] |
| El Goonish Shive | Dan Shive | A long-running dramedy transformation webcomic, about a cast of characters and their relationships while in the middle of spellcasting, shapeshifting and gender-bending. All main characters are queer and gradually learn and change their gender identity and to a lesser extent attraction as the story goes on, while occasionally getting involved against fantasy evil plans.[21] |
| 2003–2009 | DAR! | Erika Moen | Moen's auto-biographical comic follows her as she explores her own sexuality.[2] |
| 2003–2010 | Girly | Jackie Lesnick | This webcomic is the sequel to Cutewendy, with two female protagonists (Otra and Winter) in a romantic relationship xxxx with one of them having lesbian parents.[22] |
| 2003–present | Questionable Content | Jeph Jacques | Includes characters of various sexualities, a trans woman named Claire, an asexual character named Hannelore, bisexual woman named Dora who is in a relationship with lesbian woman named Tai, gay man named Henry, and a professional dominatrix named Veronica, as well as various other themes of sexuality.[23][24] |
| 2004–2015 | Girls With Slingshots | Danielle Corsetto | This webcomic, by Danielle Corsetto, focuses on the adventures of Jaime, Hazel, and their friends, and at one point "Thea and Angel have the safe lesbian sex talk."[25][16] Corsetto also leads the readers through the "wonderful world of sex with girls," reminding readers that "sexuality comes in a number of flavors." |
| 2005–present | Gunnerkrigg Court | Tom Siddell | Features various LGBT characters, including Kat and Paz as a same-sex couple, are Zimmy and Gamma, Robot and Shadow.[26] |
| Transe-Generation | Matt Nishi | Gag strips about the daily life of an FtM transgender individual named Matt and other transgender people who are transitioning.[18][27] |
| 2006–2013 | Finn and Charlie are Hitched | Tony Breed | Features a gay couple named Finn and Charlie in a slice-of-life story.[16] |
| Khaos Komix | Tab Kimpton | Features eight college kids in the British suburbs of various sexualities and gender identities, specifically Steve, Mark, Amber, Nay, Tom, Alex, Charlie and Jamie.[16][28] |
| 2007–2015 | Capitol Hillbillies | Chris Lange | Revolves around the lives of four queer men named in Seattle’s Capitol Hill, named William the Naked, Stu the Bald, Clark the Bottomless, and Jon the Professor.[16] |
| 2008–2013 | Eve's Apple | Christine Smith | This webcomic focuses on intimacy and dating from a transgender perspective, centers on a gay, and overweight, trans woman, Eve, and has "some very frank discussions about physical intimacy."[25] The story was well received by the trans community, while Smith added that Alison Bechdel's webcomic "Dykes To Watch Out For" was a big influence on her.[29] This comic also includes Eve's crush, and best friend, Lucy, while her lesbian friend, Lilith, has a crush on Eve, along with other LGBT characters, like a trans man named Adam, and two estranged lovers, Candace and Abelle. Christine Smith later spun off Sarah, who had a few frames in this comic, to her new comic, "The Princess," as noted in a later entry on this page. |
| 2008–2019 | Ménage à 3 | Gisele Lagace; Dave Lumsdon | Explores "themes of sexual awakening"[28] The webcomic follows the lives and adventures of three roommates in their attempts to find love, success and the pleasures of life. Suzi "Zii" Nielsen is bisexual,[30][31][32] as is Désirée "Didi" Chastel,[33][34][35] while Senna Muniz is a trans lingerie model[36] who later gets dumped by Gary,[37] and Dillon is gay.[31] The latter is the protagonist of a spinoff comic titled Sticky Dilly Buns.[38] In addition, in Ménage à 3, Matt, Dillon's partner, is technically bisexual, while Yuki has a crush on Zii and "hates guys."[31] |
| 2008–2020 | Starfighter | Michelle Palumbo | Features sexual relationships between men, including between a fighter pilot named Cain and a rookie navigator named Abel.[39] |
| 2008–present | Curvy | Sylvan Migdal | Features two lesbian protagonists, Anaïs Phalèse and Fauna Lokjom, in a relationship.[2] |
| Oglaf | Trudy Cooper | Explores various sexual themes[28] and includes a person named Ivan, and various other characters. |
| Sister Claire | Elena Barbarich; Ash Barnes | Includes transgender nun Oscar, and other LGBT characters.[40] |
| 2009–2014 | The Less than Epic Adventures of TJ and Amal | E.K. Weaver | Follows the relationship of two homosexual men, TJ and Amal.[16][2] |
| 2009–2016 | Homestuck | Andrew Hussie | Includes multiple LGBT characters[41] in this comic about a "boy and his friends and a game they play together."[42] |
| 2009-2018 | The Princess | Christine Smith | This webcomic tells the story of a trans girl, Sarah, has a cast of other LGBT characters,[23] as she struggles against transphobia.[43] |
| 2009-2020 | Doc and Raider | Sean Martin | Focuses on two gay men, Doc and Raider, originally in newspapers from 1987 to 1997,[44] Published in newspapers and magazines for LGBT audiences beginning in 1987,[45] then as a webcomic from 2009 to 2020.[46][47] |
| 2009–present | Fera | David "Davy" Shirley | Features a lesbian protagonist and her bisexual partner which is set on Mu, a sister planet of Earth.[48] It includes characters like Kato Marucci, Dee Alwood, Dominique Marucci, and Misty Howe, along with "LGBT/Queer romance, and cat girls."[49] |
| 2010–present | Band vs. Band | Kathleen Jacques | Features queer characters, like Honey Heart and Turpentine.[50][51] |
| De Boezems | Jiro Ghianni | One panel gag strips about two bosoms that came from a trans man's chest.[52][53] |
| 2010–present | Dumbing of Age | David M Willis | Large cast of characters attending college with various sexual orientations and gender identities.[54] This includes Jennifer “Billie” Billingsworth who seems to have a relationship of some type with Ruth,[55][56] Becky who is dating a girl named Dina,[57][58] Ethan Siegal who may have a crush on a boy named Danny,[59] Leslie is a mentor to Billie and a "homeless lesbian,"[60] and Sal, who is still figuring out their gender identity.[61] |
| Unsounded | Ashley Cope | Features multiple gay characters in this fantasy comic.[16] |
| Go Get a Roomie! | Chloé C | Features a protagonist named "Roomie" and explores sexual themes.[28] Roomie is a free-spirited and sexually active young woman who goes by the nickname of "Roomie", as her real name is as yet unknown.[62] Roomie lives on no apparent income by staying with various friends and partners, with most of the comic's material prior to chapter 14 stemming from such ventures, particularly in the first two chapters.[63] She has described herself as "not the romantic type,"[64] although she has close relations with Lillian, her roommate as shown on various occasions,[28][65] and she has said she has been sexual with men and women, implying she may be bisexual or pansexual.[66][67] Also, Jak is a "transboi friend" who has a girlfriend named Gulden, Aggie was Roomie's past lover who was born intersex as she stated in a radio interview.[62][68][69] |
| Alfie | InCase | Erotic fantasy webcomic, centering around two girls, Alfie, and her friend, Melly, along with others who do sexual acts.[70] Features multiple bisexual characters and explores different societies reaction to sexuality. |
| Rain | Jocelyn Samara DiDomenick | This comic by Jocelyn Samara and DiDomenick features a trans girl, Rain, as the main character and other LGBT+ characters,[54] like a bisexual woman named Fara Byer, a lesbian woman named Maria Strongwell, a gay man named Rudy Strongwell, an asexual girl named Chanel Montoya, and a number of others with an "unknown" sexuality (Anastacia Rubina, Brett Desrocher, Quenton Morrison, and Chiaki Koizumi).[71] Additionally, this comic features two bisexual men (Randy Martin Guy and Kylie Coven), an asexual man named Arthur Feltman, and a gay couple (Trevor Kurz and Frank Johnson). |
| 2011–2012 | Artifice | Alex Woolfson | A gay romance between an android assassin, Deacon and the person he saved (Jeff).[16][72] |
| Bucko | Jeff Parker; Erika Moen | This webcomic features an "uninhibited" lesbian main character who is the housemate of the protagonist, Rich "Bucko" Richardson.[73] |
| 2011–present | ChaosLife | A. Stiffler; K. Copeland | Semi-autobiographical comic about a queer couple, an agender person named Stiffler, their wife named Copeland, and two cats (Konstantin and Peter).[74] |
| Cucumber Quest | Gigi D.G. | This comic features two girls, Peridot and Almond, who have crushes on each other, and a complex trans woman character named Rosemaster, who is a villain in this story.[75][76] |
| Sunstone | Stjepan Šejić | Focuses on the BDSM relationship between two women, Ally and Lisa.[77] |
| 2012–2015 | Nimona | Noelle Stevenson | The series protagonist, Nimona, is a stocky woman, and shapeshifter, who wears pink and is "kind of butch."[78] Nimona is a sidekick of villainous Lord Ballister Blackheart, with both fighting the Institution of Law Enforcement and Heroics. Blackheart's former lover and childhood friend, Sir Goldenloin, is part of the Institute.[79][80][81] |
| 2012–2019 | Monster Pop | Maya Kern | Includes various queer characters.[82] |
| 2012–present | As the Crow Flies | Melanie Gillman | Follows the interactions of a group of queer pre-teens, such as a Black queer 13-year-old girl named Charlie, who is stranded in an "all-white Christian youth backpacking camp."[83][84] |
| Kate or Die | Kate Leth | Covers issues including bisexuality and feminism, in issues which are occasionally autobiographical.[2] |
| O Human Star | Blue Delliquanti | Main characters include gay men, Brendan and Al, and a MtF trans robot named Sula.[85][86][87] |
| The Young Protectors | Alex Woolfson | Follows a gay teen superhero named Kyle who falls in love with a male supervillain.[16] |
| 2013–present | Check, Please! | Ngozi Ukazu | Centers around a gay protagonist, Eric "Bitty" Bittle, on a college hockey team.[88] |
| Demon Street | Aliza Layne | This webcomic features several queer characters, including a nonbinary character and a pair of crushing pre-teen girls, with the cast including Raina Duvall, Sep Maeda, Essie, and Celine Leclair.[89][90][91][92] |
| Trans Girl Next Door | Kylie Wu | Autobiographical comic about the author's transition as a transgender woman.[93] |
| Up and Out | Julia Kaye | This autobiographical comic is about the author's transition as a transgender woman.[94][95] |
| 2014–2014 | Supercakes | Kat Leyh | A webcomic about the lives of two superheroes, May Ai "Tank" and Molly “Mo” LaMarck (also known as Shift), who are girlfriends.[90] |
| 2014–2015 | Portside Stories | Valerie Halla | Slice of life comic about trans childhood friends, Alexandra Stripes, Nat Mint, Lark Stripes, and Lynette Mercier.[96] It is implied that Lynette has a crush on Lark.[97] |
| 2014–2017 | Becoming Me | Mia Rose Elbo | Autobiographical webcomic by a trans woman.[90] |
| 2014–2018 | The Center for Otherworld Science | Shing Yin Khor | Features queer characters such as evolutionary biologist Dr. Maggie Ng (Mags), engineer Danika Jones (Dani), and project manager Jennifer Kim (Jen).[50] |
| 2014-2019 | Fallacy | Iida Reitti | This webcomic begins with a kidnapping, then goes on from there, with shapeshifting, sword fights, and intrigue.[98] |
| 2014–2020 | Lumberjanes | Grace Ellis; Shannon Watters[99] | This series features various LGBTQ characters. Two campers, Mal and Molly, discover they have mutual crushes for each other, with their friends accepting their relationship.[100][101] Additionally, Jo is a trans woman of color with two dads, and acts as an "expert on what it means to be a Lumberjane" to the fellow campers.[102][103] Additionally, in issue #68, when Artemis confesses her love for Diane, she says: "...I like you too. But I don't have any interest in kissing or junk like that" and has never had interest in kissing anyone.[104] |
| 2014–present | Agents of the Realm | Mildred Louis | Features a predominantly Black main cast with a variety of sexual orientations, with the story focusing on the "vibrant transformation of five young women into interdimensional warriors," such as a Black woman named Norah Tanner, and four others: Adele, Kendall, Paige and Jordan.[105] |
| AJ & Magnus | Bryan Steel | About a young boy named Aj, his English mastiff dog, Magnus, and the boy's two dads (Alex and John) in their ordinary suburban family life.[106][107] |
| Assigned Male | Sophie Labelle | This comic follows life through the eyes of a middle schooler named Stephie who alternately makes light of, and chafes under the realities of growing up a transgender child in a cisgender world.[108] |
| Eth's Skin | Sfé R. Monster | Follows the adventures of a non-binary fisherman living in British Columbia.[109][110] |
| Job Satification | Jey Barnes | This webcomic, with a majority queer and trans cast, is about non-binary demon summoners who face off against clients, with various "gender and social cliques."[111] That includes non-binary characters like Lemme La Violette and Sinh Thuy, and genderfluid people like Gaspar Villaba De Gallo, along with many others.[112] |
| Kidd Commander | Aria Bell | This webcomic is about "queer folks" who are on a trip to "catch the sun" according to the comic's creator.[113] More specifically, everyone in this romantic comic deal with trauma, does anime stuff, and "everyone is queer."[114] |
| Men+Monsters | Aero Zero | Follows homosexual human, monsters, and robotic men who explore their sexuality such as Silas, a gay man, a swordsman named Xerxes, and Osric, the best friend of Xerxes who has turned into a monster.[115] |
| Raison d'Etre | Funari[a] | This webcomic, a drama, comedy, and coming-of-age story,[116] is filled with LGBTQ characters. This includes a demifemale student named Nakamura Sachiko who is pansexual, a NKP trainee named Miyamoto "Ri-Chan" Rie who is bisexual, and a "cat" named Koneko who is agender.[117] There's also a non-binary owner of the coffee shop, Miyamoto Kazuo, who is panromantic, a gay culinary student named Nakamura Hayato, and a lesbian ascendant rights advocate named Cassandra Gibson. Apart from these characters, there are four asexual characters: a quiet student named Takino "Miko" Koyomiko, a student named Yukina "Yucchan," a college student named Miyamoto Hiroki, and another student named Kagura Pan. More specifically, Hiroki is panromantic, Pan is aromantic, and Miko is demisexual (and demiromantic). |
| The Rock Cocks | Brad Brown
Leslie Brown | Erotic webcomic about the adventures and journeys of a rock music band. Both the main cast and the secondary cast contain LGBT characters.[118] |
| Witchy | Ariel Ries | This comic features a trans girl named Prill, a witch who is Nyneve's class, a bully at first, but then later becomes an ally.[119][120] |
| 2015–2015 | Pizza Witch | Sarah Graley | The titular pizza witch, Roxy, is queer, funny, talented at cooking, and wears stylish clothing while having a familiar named George, which is a black cat.[121] She tries to win the heart of a silver-haired girl she delivers pizza to. |
| 2015–2017 | Rock and Riot | Chelsey Furedi | Has an LGBTQ theme and a cast diverse in gender and sexuality, including people like Connie who runs a girl gang at a high school and tries to show off to Carla, a new student at school.[122][123] |
| ShootAround | suspu | Contains various LGBT characters.[124] |
| 2015–2019 | Mooncakes | Suzanne Walker; Wendy Xu | A queer chinese-american paranormal romance. Nova, one of the most powerful witches in New England reunites with Tatyana, her childhood crush and errant genderqueer werewolf. Together they explore magic and their relationship to banish a dangerous demon.[125] The story with the last chapter was published in print by Lion Forge on October 5, 2019.[126] |
| 2015–present | Acception | Coco "Colourbee" Ouwerkerk | This ongoing Dutch teendramedyromancewebcomic,[127] which was inspired by "manga genres such as shojo and shounen," focuses on a rainbow-haired male protagonist named Arcus McCarthy who is high school student who faces some hostility for his appearance. The comic also features various LGBT characters.[128] This includes Luna Lion, a trans woman who is introduced in the 23rd comic, who is transitioning, and Casper, a gay guy, both of whom have crushes on Arcus. The comic also features Bo, an asexual woman, introduced in the 78th comic, along with gay, trans male, lesbian, and bisexual characters in other comics. |
| Ace of Beasts | Aero Zero | Follows the sexual lives and fantasy adventures of homosexual men in a poly relationship.[115][129] |
| Goodbye to Halos | Valerie Halla | This comic features a trans girl protagonist named Fenic and a queer cast, like two presumably gay characters (Leo and Louis), a lesbian named Fran with a girlfriend, and two characters who use they/them pronouns (Jess and Tahmonai).[96][89] Fenic, a "20-year-old trans lesbian" from Skyport, has been living in the "run-down queer district of Market Square" for five years, and has a magic ability to "manipulate any object from a distance," even though this magic is "temperamental".[96] |
| Leif & Thorn | Erin Ptah | A magical, bilingual, and cross-cultural romance[130] between two male main characters, Leif and Thorn,[131][132] plus other LGBT cast members.[133] This includes an agender warrior Juniper Sel,[134] Birch Pasil and Annie who have considered polyamory,[135] Rowan Muscade who has dated men and women,[136] a trans female named Delphinium,[134] and Nigella Badiane, who is willing to date those of all genders.[137] |
| Never Satisfied | Taylor Robin | Features a varied LGBT cast, like a non-binary teenager and one-eyed apprentice, named Lucy Marlowe,[138] and others within the diverse cast,[139] some of which are also non-binary.[140] The latter may refer to characters like Tetsu and Rascal who both use they/them pronouns.[141] |
| Radio Silence | Vanessa Stefaniuk | A coming-of-age webcomic which explores themes like domestic abuse, sexism, neglect, and sexuality, along with "occasional sexual themes" as five British musician friends try to "make it big in the music world."[142][143][144] The diverse cast of "lovable" characters includes guitarist Colbie, lead vocalist Matt, drummer Wren, bassist Brent, and keyboard player (and introvert) Shy.[145][146][147][148][149] |
| Unknown Lands | Rosi "toherrys" Kämpe | Unknown Lands has environmental, feminist, and LGBTQ+ themes,[150] with most of the cast having a queer sexual identity.[151] Specifically, Vard is polyamorous, Marya is lesbian, Kai is demisexual, Inara is bisexual, and Mischief is pansexual. The webcomic is set in a post-apocalyptic fantasy world inspired by Scandinavian and Finnish mythology and folklore, where a group of adventurers request the help of the Unknowns, powerful monsters with a punk-goth aesthetic and attitude to help them stop elves gone rogue. |
| 2016 | Lady of the Shard | Gigi D.G. | Features a romance between women,[152] specifically between Acolyte and the Goddess. The former gives the latter gifts, in the form of breakfasts and other meals. As the comic moves forward, romantic strains increase as they try to figure out their love for each other. |
| My Lesbian Experience With Loneliness | Kabi Nagata | Autobiographical manga by a lesbian author.[153] |
| 2016-2018 | Weird Sisters | Nat Roze | The unfinished story of a sorority of witches most of which are trans, lesbian, or bi[154] and loosely based on characters from Shakespeare's tragedies.[155] In May 2019, the comic's creator, Nat Rose, tweeted that she "lost momentum on it and it was never meant to gain it," adding that she has "other stories" she would rather tell than continue Weird Sisters.[156] |
| 2016-2020 | Cunning Fire | Kaz Rowe | This webcomic is a "queer urban fantasy" about witches in Chicago attempted to summon an elixir of life..[157] This includes witches like Akiva Klein who uses she/they pronouns, Riley Han who uses they/them pronouns. Akiva and Darcy Mendoza are in love, as are Eden Kurakin and Issac Sadik, while Riley and Alex are exs of each other.[158] |
| Magic Advisor | Magic Friegen | In this fantasy, comedy, and lesbian romance, Lizzy, a magic advisor, and Prim, a wannabe villain who likes stealing magic objects, start as "frenemies."[159] As the comic moves forward, their relationship develops. |
| The Order of the Belfry | Barbara Perez Marquez
MJ Barros | This comic, focused on a war between two kingdoms through the perspective of an all-female order of knights,[160] was once called "very queer and...excellent."[161] The comic was originally conceived of on Tumblr,[162] before moving onto a Tapas site in May 2016.[163][164] Barros, in 2016, called the people who die for being female, queer, and of color as their "inspiration to write about Lady Knights."[165] In March 2016, the comic's creators stated that while there aren't any trans characters, the comic will cover "an array of different sexual identities and romantic relationships," stating that is the intent to focus on "exploring this particular group of cis females and their stories" at the present, but wouldn't rule out a trans character in the future.[166] The series was later praised for its "deft navigation of romances" including bisexuality, homosexuality and polyamory,[167] being about women who love women and having "a romance between two men."[168][169][170] In January 2020, Perez Marquez announced the end of the webcomic series, with the posts on Tapas site cleaned out in the few weeks to follow before shutting down the comic entirely in order to move onto other projects.[171] |
| 2016–present | Close Your Eyes, Look at the Mountains | Juniper Abernathy | All main characters are lesbians, queer, and/or trans. Most strips are about a cat named Rosie and a dog named Isabelle who are in love.[172] |
| Long Exposure | Mars | Features a budding romance between two male characters.[173] |
| The Back o' Beyond | Jon Walker | This webcomic is fantasy and romance between two characters who are pirates, reluctantly, and a "mysterious magical amulet."[174] |
| 2017–present | Common Fantasy | Ashley Poenisch | This webcomic focuses on a "hopeless romantic," his male crush, and the creatures they meet on their journey.[175] |
| Heirs of the Veil | Jasper Klier[b] | This webcomic is a "queer urban fantasy" which focuses on a witch, Victoria Seel, who is searching for her mother.[176] The comic has a "LGBTQ+ inclusive cast," along with touching on topics like sexuality, gender, and dysphoria.[177] Various characters, like Elliott Morea, Eleazar Wagner, Amaranth Sinclaire, and Ernst, use they/them pronouns, while there are two characters in a relationship: Eleazer and Poe Eatman.[178] |
| My Two Lesbian Ants | Lisa Franklin | This comic strip, by Lisa Franklin, is about two ants, Peggy and Sandro, which are lesbian, and one who is non-binary and queer, Angie.[179] |
| Obelisk | Ashley McCammon | This horror webcomic, which is Gothic inspired, centers around a lesbian romance, is for young adult audiences.[180] The two protagonists who are romantically entangled are Evelyn Reuter and Margot.[181] |
| Pathways: Chronicles of Tuvana | Elaine Tipping | This webcomic is a "queer high fantasy" with some sci-fi focusing on people trying to save the world.[182] The story includes an agender magician named Quinel, a non-binary scholar named Atawn Lorvac, a trans woman and chronicler named Zanae Ymorra, along with a number of cisgender characters.[183] Published on Smack Jeeves until December 2019, the webcomic was therein published on Webtoon, Tapas, and elsewhere.[184][185] |
| Sell Spell! | Erin "Lociro" Powers | This webcomic is a "queer high fantasy" and adventure with magic, mysteries with ancient origins, and raiding tombs..[186][187] This includes illusionists, mages, rangers, and bodyguards.[188] |
| Sinners and St. Sebastian | Ashley Poenisch | This webcomic has various LGBTQ characters. This includes a pansexual human named "Red" Kuznetsov, a lesbian girl named Paula Regelski who likes other girls, an asexual lesbian named Nellie Sanders, a pansexual man named Steven Ives, an ambiguously LGBTQ kid named Erik Fugelsang, and other LGBTQ characters like Mama Kuznetsov, Jack Hammer, and Bruce Boucher.[189] |
| 2018–2019 | Aerial Magic | Ari North | This comic includes various LGBTQ characters. For one, most spirits are genderless, like Wisteria's familiar, a bird named Puppy, and unnamed "third gender humans."[190] Secondly, Josette chose her own name and is called "self-named," but, if she lived in the human world she'd "describe herself as trans."[190] She is the girlfriend of Cecily, who is mentoring the protagonist of the comic, Wisteria. Cecily and Josette, who appears first in chapter 20,[191][c] have a relationship which grows through the series, and kiss multiple times in the webcomic.[d] |
| 2018–present | Chroma Key | Brandon Dumas | This webcomic follows a multiracial group of childhood female friends who transform into Power Ranger-like superheroes. Emily, who has Type II of Waardenburg syndrome which comes with, in her case, moderate hearing loss and less pigmentation of hair and eyes, and prefers to use ASL,[192] she has a crush on another girl, Adrienne,[192] and is a lesbian.[193] Additionally, Fuchsia explores her trans female identity,[193] and was confirmed to be trans in one issue of the webcomic.[194] Also, Parker is non-binary but designated female at birth[195] and April is shown to have a crush on an unnamed older woman.[196] This was further confirmed by Brandon Dumas, a non-binary writer of the comic, who stated that the comic has a "diverse LGBT cast"[197] and described all the main characters as LGBT,[198] adding that two of these characters are trans,[199] likely referring to Parker and Fuchsia. |
| Mage & Demon Queen | Kuru[e] | This webcomic is focused on Malori, a young woman and mage, who is told to kill the Demon Queen, Velverosa, but is deeply in love with her. As such, the queer relationship between them is a central part of the story.[200] In the second chapter of the comic, Axel and Cerik go on a date in Folstina, as do Princess Lenora and Malori.[201][202] It is shown that Lenora has a crush on Malori,[203] and implied that Axel has a crush on Cerik.[202] |
| My Dragon Girlfriend | Fawnduu | Features a varied LGBT cast including the main protagonists.[204] This includes Dani, a lesbian girl that can turn into a dragon, and her human (and bisexual) girlfriend, Christy, who she saves from a terrible date with a guy at a bar. There are also two lesbian girls, Callie (a cat) and Olive (a bat), who have feelings for each other, along with various other minor characters. |
| Magical Boy | Vincent Kao | This comic features a trans man named Max as protagonist who comes out to his mom, and has to face the obstacles of becoming a magical girl.[205] |
| Motherlover | Lindsay Ishihiro | This webcomic is a slow-burn romance about two moms from different walks of life, who eventually fall in love, and will be published in print in 2023 by Iron Circus Comics.[206] The story centers around two women: Alexis "Alex" Koenig, a single lesbian woman of Japanese descent who moved back to her childhood home, with a daughter, and her neighbor, Imogen Dawson, a stay-at-home mom who is trying to find "a new identity and purpose" in her life, who is married to Jonathan, living with their four children.[207] |
| 2019–present | Castle Swimmer | Wendy Lian Martin | Features a romance between the two main male protagonists, Kappa (also known as "The Beacon") and Siren, a prince, along with a transgender woman, and several other varying sexualities.[208] |
| Cosmoknights | Hannah Templer | The main cast is a group of lesbians in a space neo medieval setting fighting patriarcal structures.[209] |
| Cursed Princess Club | LambCat | Jolie and Nell are members of the Cursed Princess Club, otherwise known as CPC, consisting of princesses who are cursed and have been cast out of society. In the 57th episode of the webcomic, Nell states that she was glaring at the story's protagonist, Gwendolyn "Gwen," because she was jealous of Gwen "always clinging" to her girlfriend, Jolie, with the latter confirming their previously secret relationship.[210] Additionally, on multiple occasions, Abbi, a princess who is age 15, has said that the president of the CPC, Calpernia, is her "backup crush"[211] after crush on a boy, Bobby, did not pan out, and later calling Calpernia "confusingly hot."[212] These attractions imply that she could be bisexual. |
| ANIMALHEADS | Sam Curtis; Son M. | Described as "gay people doing crimes",[213] ANIMALHEADS tells the story of four friend and recent college graduates who realize their lives are coming to a dead end and try to get into the business of scaring people. They quickly find themselves having to hide a body.[214] |
| 2020 | Her name was Sunny | Madamka | This three-chapter comic features various LGBTQ characters. The protagonist, Dani, has a crush on a girl named Sunny, with the former having a fiancée named Toby and works at a local coffee shop.[215][216] Sunny's friend, Yvette, who works with her at the coffee shop, has a crush on the protagonist as shown in the last chapter, "Polar Rose," who is also excited about the "Princess Prom" episode of She-Ra and the Princesses of Power.[217] |
| 2020–present | Babe! | Darunni [218] | Zoey Mercy is a pansexual[219] and extroverted White woman in a relationship with a queer Asian woman named Liz.[220][221] Zoey, like Liz, originally appeared in the series She's a Keeper, another webcomic by the same author.[221][222] |
| Hazbin Hotel | Vivienne "Vivziepop" Medrano | The comic, which is based on the namesake animated web series, features the show's multiple LGBTQ characters. Vivziepop announced a prequel comic focusing on the characters prior to the events of the series.[223] As of July 2020, the first chapter of the webcomic titled "Dirty Healings" has been completed containing twenty-two pages and hosted on the official website.[223] Another comic titled "A Day in the After Life" which focused on Alastor's daily life in hell was uploaded on the website on October 19, 2020. |
| Arcade Alex | Risiko | Erotic webcomic about two gay men, Alex Rossi and Kaz Kovar, who fall in love at an arcade set in Starlight City.[224] Alex, the titular character, is a trans man, and Kaz, his boyfriend (and the story's narrator), is a cis man. |
Источник: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_webcomics_with_LGBT_characters
-