Comic Sex Scenes

Comic Sex Scenes





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Comic Sex Scenes
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We've collected sensual, gorgeous pages from 'Batman', 'Wonder Woman', 'Saga', 'Blankets' and everything in between
What must a sexy scene in illustrated fiction involve? In her book, The Joy of Writing Sex , author Elizabeth Benedict decrees a few rules on crafting sexual fiction, which include the following dictums: “A good sex scene does not have to be about good sex,” “your characters must want and want intensely,” and “a good sex scene is always about sex, but also something else.”
We’ve re-explored some of our favorite sexy graphics novels and comics in search of well-crafted, complex scenes that feel sensual, titillating or curiously intimate upon re-reading with those rules in mind. Our research took us from DC superhero comics into fantasy, sci-fi, French language comics involving furries and across titles hailed by critics as serious, intellectual graphic fiction. Every example in this list, of a sexy scene lifted from a comic book , is about sex, as Benedict says, “but also something else.”
Spanish comic creators Juan Díaz Canales (writer) and Juanjo Guarnido (artist) began publishing their furry-friendly noir comic in 2000. American readers know the comic as Blacksad , as it was titled upon being translated into English in 2010. What translates in any language is Blacksad ’s particular sensuality, informed by its stunning combination of furry aesthetics and classic noir intrigue. When Blacksad finally meets his match and promises to make her dreams come true, watching him commit to uncharacteristic optimism isn’t just uplifting: it’s pretty sexy.
Alison Bechdel, author of the timeless Dykes to Watch Out For , Fun Home and Are You My Mother? (and yes, one of the minds behind “The Bechdel Test”) loves embedding two things in narrative comics: frank sensuality and intertextual references. The images above, which appear halfway through Fun Home , represent the author’s sexual awakening as a lesbian. Though her description of the experience — eating out her girlfriend — begins in conversation with the myth of Odysseus, Bechdel quickly changes her text analysis to James and the Giant Peach . While comparing women’s genitalia to fruit is not a novel idea, Bechdel does it so vulnerably, and with such honest curiosity, that it’s easy for the reader to believe her young, well-read, lesbian protagonist would draw the same conclusion.
A quest for power defines both Batman and Wonder Woman. Though they’re both heroic figures, they are each represented throughout their comic legacies as enjoying their positions in leadership. That’s what made Batman’s submitting to Wonder Woman in Wonder Woman: The Hiketeia so stunning and satisfying.
On this page, readers saw Batman, a classically masculine figure, plead for Wonder Woman’s protection using (albeit badly) the language of her people. The panel in which he kisses her bare leg is certainly memorable, but it’s their exchange in dialogue which makes this page feel so good to read. Wonder Woman does not accept Batman’s submission, and that friction defines their relationship.
There are quite a few cringe-worthy details in this scene from Starfire ’s eighth issue, but sensual cliches are all part of the heroine’s smutty, suggestive allure. If you can ignore the fact that Dick Grayson’s first name is actually Dick, and gloss over the fact that writers Conner and Palmiotti set this love scene next to a swimming pool (how original), the chemistry between these two heroes is palpable.
Rat Queens is one of the most liberating narratives for female characters on the market. In two silent panels, the viewer gets a glimpse of two of the heroes’ sex lives. Each image champions something different: Violet (the redhead in the top panel) gave in to her chemistry with an orc and is now satiated by it, and Betty found a kindred spirit in this girl, and is evidently talking through the morning with her.
What made this scene so emotionally poignant was the follow-up panels, illustrating both Hannah’s sexual frustration and Dee’s loneliness. In just four panels, Rat Queens sums up its realistic, funny and painful look at female sexuality. Not bad for a fantasy comic, huh?
It’s difficult to pull a single page out of Craig Thompson’s emotional masterpiece Blankets , but this selection of images encapsulates what makes the graphic novel so satisfying. Thompson’s leads, two Christian teens who have been led to believe that sex can only be a source of shame and pain, find new life through exploring each other’s bodies.
The novel returns again and again to the image and description of falling snow, and as a result, each sex scene suggests a quiet gentleness. The characters lay naked together as often as they actually have sex. When the novel begins to unravel its protagonist’s history of being abused, pages like this become even more resonant, because they depict healthy and affectionate intimacy. Blankets may be sexy, but it will also shatter your heart irrevocably.
What Saga does best, in regard to sexuality, is embed basic language like “fuck” and “dick” and “finish” into emotionally complex stories of domestic love. Alana and Marko, who we see accidentally conceiving their daughter in this scene, are still clearly young adults and are unprepared for how Hazel, an illegal blend of their species, will change their lives once she’s born.
The stakes are high in Saga ’s sex scenes, but they somehow manage to be funny and relatable, despite involving creatures with horns and wings.
Nobody depicts sad men like Chris Ware, creator of Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid On Earth . Though this section of a page from Jordan W. Lint doesn’t illustrate a sex scene, it’s a gorgeous example of how visual rhetoric can tell us a lot about a character. We see the story’s female character as the male character sees her, and we experience his stumbling thoughts about her in a direct way only comics could deliver. At the bottom of the page is the simplified image of a breast, which appears often in the comic, as a sudden and irrepressible thought from the male protagonist’s subconscious.
Tomine’s Shortcomings is fantastic, but what elevates this particular page in the comic beyond the others is its energy. The comic follows a young male lead who’s discovered photos of his ex taken by a new man. Though he’s depicted in panel after panel laughing about the photos with his friends, Tomine begins a slow boil which overflows on this page. Once he’s left alone, obsessing over the photos without the help of his friends, Tomine’s protagonist silently gets to his feet and finds his ex on the street, accosting her and her new lover with the very question that’s been digging at him throughout the entire comic.
This page is sexy because it’s a perfect depiction of sexual shame, and the lengths someone might go to in order to confront an ex.
Batman and Catwoman have a long, sexually charged, and contentious history, so readers get a surge of excitement when the characters find themselves on the same page — literally. In this issue of Batman , Catwoman decked Poison Ivy, a sometimes rival for Batman’s affections. For once in their dark, complicated lives, Batman and Catwoman looked at each other and agreed that the act was warranted. Finding the two characters in sync, mentally and emotionally, is so rare that it’s even sexier than any of the panels which depict them kissing on a rooftop. Sex has always been easy for these two superheroes; it’s congruity that eludes them, and this issue felt cathartic in depicting that.

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Writing and illustrating compelling sex scenes is difficult, in a medium known for spandex-clad bodies and cheesy pick-up lines
Comic books aren’t just superheroes and science fiction . Some comics are also about sex. (And sometimes, superheroes even have sex in comics.)
For some comic book publishers, this can be a tough topic. Issues around sexuality may not be an obvious fit for the stereotypical audience of teen boys that these companies often cater to, but there are still plenty of great comics that realistically depict sex. The best comics about sex use the subject to tell stories about longing, self-doubt, desire, and the rush of physical intimacy.
We’ve compiled a list of the best ongoing comics that represent sexuality well on paper — although a couple now-defunct titles snuck into the ranking too.
Gina Wynbrandt’s indie comic took the market by storm in 2016, skewering adult women who still lust after stars like Justin Bieber and Harry Styles while giving a nuanced look at the sex lives of people who don’t have partners. Gina, the protagonist, is consumed by sexual feelings she wants to explore but hasn’t found a partner yet, and watching her cope with this disconnect is both sexy and hilarious.
Sex Criminals , created by Matt Fraction and Chip Zdarsky and distributed by Image, has one of the purest and most perfect conceits on the market. Two characters, one man and one woman, discover that they share the ability to stop time upon orgasming. After having some fun with their newfound superpowers, they decide to rob a bank together, and everything gets absolutely nutso from there.
What Sex Criminals does for sex and intimacy in comics is tremendous. The comic is not just about shock value and gimmick; its central relationship experiences turbulence when things go awry, and watching both characters relay their sexual experiences to each other, some private and adolescent, feels like eavesdropping on secrets we’re not sure we should be hearing. Reading Sex Criminals is tantalizing not just because of its frank imagery, but because it has serious fun with its subject. Issue 15 is due out later this month, after a long hiatus, and the comic is in talks for a TV adaptation .
Oglaf is the only web comic on this list, primarily because it’s inventive and deliciously, weirdly NSFW. For those willing to experiment with sexual imagery, this comic is a ridiculous ride.
Yes, okay, we all know and love Image’s Saga , written by Brian K. Vaughan and illustrated by Fiona Staples. It’s a sweeping, funny sci-fi epic on par with Star Wars and The Fifth Element , but it’s also notable for its innovative framing of sexuality, particularly within a monogamous marriage.
Saga ’s leads, Alana and Marko, have angry sex to blow off steam as often as they, for lack of a better phrase, “make love”. They remain believably, furiously attracted to each other despite being under immense stress — and part of the comic’s appeal is rooting for the lovebirds to make it through. Sex isn’t just domestic in Saga , though: A masculine archetype The Will rescues a young prostitute from a planet called Sextillion , and we watch that young character cope with her trauma. In one heartbreaking panel, she admits that she believes she is ugly and bad because of what men have done to her, and fan-favorite character Lying Cat shushes her, assuring her that it isn’t true.
In recent issues, we’ve watched intrepid journalists Upsher and Doff discuss their careers while having sex. They use the physical act as a way to work out their issues, together, communicating on two levels simultaneously, as Alana and Marko do.
The Cute Girl Network , written by Greg Means and MK Reed and illustrated by Joe Flood, is a gem because it devotes entire panels to the comical in-between movements during sex: the awkward pulling off of pants, and the fumbled move from bed to floor.
This comic is a fun look at casual intimacy, but it’s, more importantly, an examination of communication between young women. When the book’s central character Jane meets Jack, she is attracted to him immediately. She consults the women in Jack’s city who have dated him before, building a long narrative of Jack’s missteps and bad behavior. The comic asks an important question of young, sexually liberated readers: who are we to each new partner, an amalgamation of the people they’ve been with before? Does your initial impression of a person matter more than what his exes have to say?
We’ve already written at length about the sweet relief of reading a funny, sexy Wonder Woman comic, in this case, one written by Grant Morrison and illustrated by Yanick Paquette, but Diana is worth mentioning here too. In “Earth One”, readers are treated to a frank look at what attracts Diana, warrior princess of the Amazons, to human man Steve Trevor. Further, we watch her in dialogue with her lovers from Paradise Island, who don’t understand her sudden preoccupation with men.
Earth One experiments with Wonder Woman’s sexuality in both plot and through visual rhetoric. That is, she’s depicted in bondage several times in the comic, though her reaction to the scenario varies depending on who’s involved. Earth One is a hopeful, triumphant testament to what superhero sex could be: unabashed, dangerous, and celebratory.
Oh, Starfire. What a long and problematic history you’ve had, you naive alien sex queen. In her current version, written by Jimmy Palmiotti and Amanda Conner and illustrated by the venerable Emanuela Lupacchino, Starfire is allowed to be playful again. Her world is rendered in glossy neon, and male characters struggle comically to control their raging hormones as she searches for the best in everyone.
Sex, though Starfire doesn’t always realize it, is a valuable tool for some female superheroes, and in this instance, it’s played for comedy without feeling exploitative.
Alas, Tony Puryear and Erika Alexander’s Concrete Park is no more, but we can’t talk about sex in comics without mentioning Dark Horse ’s gorgeous, multi-ethnic series. The citizens of Scare City have detailed, dynamic bodies that come in all sizes and colors, and when they meet in bed, the sex scenes are poetic and full of genuine affection.
Now, Optic Nerve isn’t where creator Adrian Tomine’s focus has been lately, but one could reach randomly into a pile of his work and retrieve a compelling look at sexuality. Tomine is responsible for some of the most beautiful, and haunting, images ever rendered regarding women, and frank desire. His male characters are quiet observers, almost vibrating with their intense longing. Every time they fail to make a connection, we feel that emotional impact in our guts.
Sex according to Tomine is full of clean lines and minute details: his women are lightly sprinkled with freckles, or their tan lines are laid bare to the reader. We view them through his masculine gaze, though each comic feels hesitant and shy, as opposed to demanding or entitled. There’s a sense, reading Tomine, that his male characters simply can’t look away, and it makes every one of his works compulsively readable.
Colleen Coover’s comic tells the story of MC Annie, a woman who masturbates so much her conscience shows up as another person to monitor her. The two have sex and fall in love in this very sweet story.
Nagata Kabi’s story is pretty tame by this list’s standards, but it’s a powerful comic about mental health worth checking out.
This femdom comic is loosely based on the creation of Wonder Woman. Using the backdrop of artists in the ‘60s, Yes, Roya explores poly relationships and the many different sexual variations that come with them.




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