Mtf Transgender Comics
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Mtf Transgender Comics
Wow! What an example for the right way to respond to someone! I especially like the line “A girl came to me and showed me her soul…”; that is what being gender non-conforming is like – you are exposing your soul to people and asking them to accept you as you tell them you are.
My journey definitely doesn’t follow any cookie-cutter path of those before me. My journey has similarities, but I am unique, at the same time.
If only magic were real! If the clothes could make the man (or woman), literally! This is a good example of what dysphoria can do to you – you get an image or sense in your head of what will be right, and when you set out to make it happen, the reality doesn’t match. And that hurts.
Wow! Powerful! (sorry for the length – hopefully your browser lets you view the entire strip)
The blue pills are estrogen, and the dad obviously doesn’t know about his child’s true gender. This is both humorous and sad – sad because the child evidently does not feel comfortable enough expressing their gender to their parent.
Hell yeah! This is similar to the dialogue in the first episode of Amazon’s Transparent series: Sarah – “Are you saying you’re going to start dressing up like a lady all of the time?” Maura – “No, honey, All my life, my whole life, I’ve been dressing up like a man. This is me.” The distinction between a crossdresser and someone who is gender non-conforming is that a crossdresser does not have a sense that they are not the gender they were assigned at birth. The act of dressing in cross-gendered clothes is not an expression of their *gender*.
This is a great juxtaposition of the difference between logic and emotion.
How true. Children (and younger generations in general) seem to have a much easier time adjusting to the notion of gender as not something dictated by genetics, physiology and/or chemistry. When discussing whether to tell my children about my gender, my therapist encouraged me to do so as soon as possible. “The younger the kids are, the easier a time they have with it.”
I’m fortunate to have not experienced this, but so many others have. Also, take note of the use of the word “them” as a singular (there’s one baby, but the parents refer to it as “them”). The use of them/they/theirs as singular pronouns is grammatically correct and accepted (but less so when used to address someone’s sense of their own gender).
I can’t tell you how true this one is. Mirrors are not my friends. I’ve only recently been able to look in the mirror and (sometimes – very rarely) recognize myself in it.
This is humorous, but true at the same time. Dysphoria tells me how wrong my body is – how parts that I have shouldn’t be there, and parts I don’t should be there. Dysphoria hurts, and it’s hard to be happy when you have it – you’re pretty miserable. For those who are able to get their body to align with the way they feel they should be, dysphoria can be diminished, and maybe even eliminated.
This highlights the expectation of conforming with assigned gender roles. Society expects women to look and behave like women, and men to look and behave like men. But this person is simultaneously complying and defying these expectations by dressing as expected, but not behaving “like a woman.”
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Musings of a woman who happens to be transgender
These are a bit unique, since for many of these, there is an ongoing story still being told, so I have a section of serial comics and a separate one for standalone .
There is so much amazing work going on in this area right now. I considered subcategorizing these into those which deal with trans women (MtF) or trans men (FtM), but quickly realized that too many of these defy those (or any) categories (which is just awesome!)
Assigned Male , by Sophie Labelle. This one centers around a girl named Stephie, who is not afraid to say what she’s thinking. Here are some of my favorites.
Rain , by Jocelyn C.D. About a girl named Rain, who moved to a new high school and transitioned at the same time.
Translucid , by Tresenella. About a woman named Sarah, who is an introverted (go team Introverts!) trans woman. Tresenella uses a lot of her own experiences to inform the comic, so it tends to point out funny, embarassing, or unique aspects of being trans. Here are some of my favorites.
Up and Out , by Julia Kaye. This comic started out like many – pointing out funny or ironic things, but as the author began her transition, she has included many of her own experiences in the comic. Some of my favorites.
Transgirl Next Door , by Kylie Summer Wu. These are mostly standalone comics, but are again, taken from her own experiences. Some favorites.
Life of Bria , by Sabrina Symington. Sometimes pulled from her own experiences, sometimes a commentary on current events, this comic always tells it like it is. Some favorites.
Man Time , by Samuel Prowse. A comic about the unique challenges of being FtM.
Transmissions , by Alex Ringholm. A comic highlighting another person’s FtM experience.
Validation , by Christian Beranek and Kelci Crawford. Ally navigates life in as an aspiring comic artist and trans woman, finding allies in unexpected places while dealing with the challenges that life throws at her. Some favorites.
Portside Stories , by Valerie Halla. About Alexandra, a trans girl who live in Portside (a fictional city). One of my favorite pages from Portside Stories is here. She isn’t adding to Portside Stories any more, but is now publishing a new serial, Goodbye to Halos , which features a cast of queer characters.
I try to give attribution if I can identify the creator, so if I’ve missed one and you know who to attribute, please let me know and I’ll add that. Click on the images for a larger view and my comments about the image.
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We live in a rich and wonderful time for LGBTQ comics , particularly comics about transgender and genderqueer people. It’s been a long time coming! Even when LGB people were starting to show up on the page, T and Q people were often notably absent. No longer! There’s some really amazing work out right now that covers trans issues, includes diverse characters, and is generally conscious and awesome. If you’re looking for some great trans and genderqueer comics in print, start here.
Written in a looping handwritten script, this book is a series of meditative vignettes about LGBTQ people of all types, including genderqueer people. Like the best of us, this book never demands that the individuals it covers define themselves.
There’s a lot to love about this autobiography. Maia’s struggle to assert eir pronouns is poignant and relatable. If you’ve ever had to come out twice, then you’ll appreciate the complications e experiences as e navigates eir family’s misunderstandings and misapprehensions.
The really nice thing about this book is that Erin profiles other people on the LGBTQ rainbow. That, plus the vignettes about Erin’s life and transition, make this a true gumball machine of trans-inclusive joy.
Edgy and goth, this exploration of queer outsiderhood involves a ton of sex, drugs, and nightlife. It’s a gem for fans of dark, gritty art and messy personal drama.
It’s all about the heroes! (And, to be honest, the romance too. There’s more than a touch of romance to these short comic stories.) Whether it’s a child choosing their preferred clothing or a trans man and a superhero bonding over their secret identities, this collection will dispatch your boredom like a laser beam through a cheap set piece.
This epic lost love/girls’ school drama (iiiinnnnnn spaaaaaaaace) features both genderqueerness and devoted fans. Mia works as a member of a crew that rebuilds giant, broken space structures, but her true motivations are more serious. She intends to find the love she lost…at any cost!
This book is not just about romance—it’s about spoooooky romance with queer couples and gender-neutral pronouns galore! As it is an anthology, you’re almost guaranteed to find a story and art style that suit you.
In the midst of her transition to female, a factory worker engages in the sex trade to raise money for hormones and nicotine gum. This is an unflinching look at one woman’s experiencing crossing the gender binary, complete with complications, pitfalls, and doubt.
While it is generally about female characters, this book includes a couple of transgender and genderqueer witches to enchant the savvy reader. After all, who says that only assigned-female people can be magical?
The dressmaker has talent. The prince has a secret. The two are destined to become co-conspirators in a scandal that could rock the ailing aristocracy of Europe…or set its fashion landscape on fire!
This lightening-quick read should be a standard text in all life skills classes. It’s basically a primer on they/them pronouns for cisgender people told by a genderqueer person and their ally buddy.
Sha, Commander of the Spire’s City Watch, gets word from the new Baroness: there’s a high-profile murder she needs to solve. If she doesn’t, she’ll lose her job—and maybe more. In a world where humanoid skews face discrimination even as they attempt to pass among “normal” people, the job quickly gets more complicated than Sha anticipated.
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The Transgender Comics And Cartoons
collected from thirty-five of the best cartoonists.
These are available to license for books , magazines , merchandise , newsletters , presentations and websites .
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May all your searches end with a smile!
Use these links to see comics and cartoons about being transgender
by comic strip and political cartoon.
Mike Luckovich's Editorial Cartoons by Mike Luckovich (2022-09-04)
Jen Sorensen's Editorial Cartoons by Jen Sorensen (2022-07-19)
Tim Campbell Editorial Cartoons by Tim Campbell (2022-06-21)
Nick Anderson's Editorial Cartoons by Nick Anderson (2022-06-07)
Steve Kelley's Editorial Cartoons by Steve Kelley (2021-05-28)
Candorville by Darrin Bell (2022-05-03)
Candorville by Darrin Bell (2022-05-02)
Gary Varvel's Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel (2022-05-02)
Clay Bennett's Editorial Cartoons by Clay Bennett (2022-04-13)
Jeff Danziger's Editorial Cartoons by Jeff Danziger (2022-04-08)
Chip Bok's Editorial Cartoons by Chip Bok (2022-03-21)
Nick Anderson's Editorial Cartoons by Nick Anderson (2022-03-09)
Jen Sorensen's Editorial Cartoons by Jen Sorensen (2022-03-08)
Mike Luckovich's Editorial Cartoons by Mike Luckovich (2022-03-02)
Nick Anderson's Editorial Cartoons by Nick Anderson (2022-02-28)
Joel Pett's Editorial Cartoons by Joel Pett (2022-02-20)
Gary Varvel's Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel (2022-01-28)
Steve Kelley's Editorial Cartoons by Steve Kelley (2022-01-27)
Gary Varvel's Editorial Cartoons by Gary Varvel (2021-12-26)
Mike Peters' Editorial Cartoons by Mike Peters (2021-10-17)
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