Femdom comics tell seductive stories not often seen in mainstream comics. They explore longing, self-doubt, and the thrill of physical intimacy.
These captivating comics showcase characters who aren’t just sexually active, but complex and compelling individuals in their own right. Some even deal with mental health issues!
Sex According to Tomine
Sex, particularly in comics, can be a sensitive subject. But those brave enough to address it have created some great rompers. From Marvel and Dark Horse, these books are definitely worth checking out. Femdom comics aren’t just for women; they’re great opportunities for men to express their geekiness too! In the right hands, these books can serve as both source of wacky entertainment and an encouraging message about gender equality.
For some of the best femdom comics, try visiting progressive shops such as Comixology or Image Comics. Many of these companies have a specialized section for female-identified titles like Yes, Roya and Concrete Park.
Colleen Coover
If you’re a fan of female-centric comics, Colleen Coover’s site is worth visiting. She’s an Eisner Award-winning cartoonist who’s been publishing various comics since 2002, such as Small Favors and Bandette.
She boasts an enormous audience, with her books consistently earning rave reviews on Goodreads. Additionally, she runs The Bookworm Box subscription service out of her non-profit store in Sulphur Springs, Texas – you can find it there too!
Her comics often focus on erotic love stories, but she doesn’t just write about sexual content – she also explores other topics such as romance and mental health.
She wrote a story about an attractive woman who is devastated after her boyfriend’s cheating betrayal. Though she attempts to move on, it proves difficult.
Coover is an incredible writer, always accompanied by stunning art. This collection contains some of her best work and should be read by anyone interested in erotic romances.
Her most beloved erotica comic, Small Favors, features the nymphomaniac Annie and a six-inch tall manifestation of her conscience, Nibbil. Their sexual encounters are inventive and adorable, yet their romance also feels genuine.
One classic from the series, Rose’s Heart, follows a woman suffering from trauma and her rescuer. However, the author’s twist on the damsel-in-distress trope gives this familiar tale an unsettling edge.
Monkeybrain Comics publishes this series, available both digital and paper formats. Eisner award winner Coover does a lot of work on this series which tends to be darker than some of her other comics but still quite good.
The Cute Girl Network
The Cute Girl Network is a dedicated fan site for female comics with an extensive library of fan art. Here you’ll find both new and classic femdom comics, as well as all the latest updates in this industry.
The site is run by a group of women who are passionate about femdom comics. Additionally, they host a weekly femdom podcast.
At present, the site is featuring some of the hottest femdom comics. One such title is The Cute Girl Network by Greg Means and M. K. Reed, published by First Second Books.
This graphic novel follows skateboard shop employee Jane as she falls in love with food cart operator Jack. Unfortunately, Jane soon discovers her newfound boyfriend has numerous issues to contend with.
Jane seeks out the Cute Girl Network in order to protect herself from Jack’s potential hurt. This group of single women who have previously dated him and shared their opinions of him provides Jane with insight on Jack’s past mistakes and bad behaviors. Consequently, the Network informs Jane of Jack’s shortcomings and shortcomings.
What makes The Cute Girl Network such a delightful read is not only its love story, but it also addresses important topics about communication and sexuality. Packed full of heartwarming moments and memorable characters, The Cute Girl Network promises an enjoyable journey.
This graphic novel has the kind of captivating story that even those who don’t normally read romance novels will fall in love with. Not only does it not insult the reader’s intelligence, but the characters are complex enough so you don’t feel like they’re just some vapid girls chasing after a man who won’t commit to them.
Earth One
DC Comics’ Earth One imprint reimagines many of its beloved super-heroes for a modern audience, taking them out of traditional comic book continuity. While not always perfect, the line generally provides great opportunities to read comics that tackle topics such as feminism and women’s rights head on.
In addition to the Earth One series, DC Comics offers some fantastic femdom comics you should check out. These titles showcase women’s sexuality in an insightful yet sultry manner.
Gina Wynbrandt’s Yes, Roya comic, published in 2016, is an indie graphic novel that examines the sexual lives of women who are still dating but aren’t ready to commit yet.
This comic presents a variety of sexual scenarios and characters, offering humorous yet poignant observations about how women can become too close to the situation to see it clearly. It serves as an inspiring reminder that while we may be sensitive and loving people, sometimes it’s not wise to get too attached to one person.
Though sexuality is a central theme, the comic ultimately centers around love and finding the right partner for you. The artwork is stunning, and the writing as insightful and insightful as one would expect from Green Lantern: Earth One’s creators.
Though this comic’s concept is admirable, it fails to provide an insightful, intersectional analysis of women’s status in society today. While it’s certainly a worthwhile effort, its impact doesn’t quite measure up to other femdom comics on this list.
Starfire
Starfire is a comic that follows a teenage girl with super powers. This title takes an original approach to the super hero genre, standing out from other DC titles with its emphasis on positivity and genuine heroism.
Paul Conner and artist Michael Palmiotti continue to perfectly capture Starfire’s personality. They capture her fearlessness as well as her sultry side.
The story progresses with an excellent pace that never loses its sense of urgency or draws the reader in. As characters face various challenges, the energy of the hurricane increases exponentially – making for an engaging read!
Conner and Palmiotti do an outstanding job of developing the relationships among characters as we learn more about each one. This is an essential characteristic of good writing.
For instance, the action scenes serve to further cement Starfire and Sol’s relationship. They must work together in order to save a woman they’ve just rescued from the hurricane, and Sol demonstrates his compassion towards her.
Another excellent use of action scenes is in how Conner and Palmiotti weave two separate plot lines – Starfire’s desire for a home, and Sol’s need to move past his wife’s death – into one new narrative arc. By doing this, Conner and Palmiotti create an engaging storyline that appeals to readers of all ages.
Overall, Starfire #2 is an exciting issue that appeals to both action and romance readers. It’s an enjoyable read that will leave you feeling like you’ve just gone on an exciting adventure with the Teen Titans.