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Love and Capes Cover
Title: Love and Capes
Creators: Format: Webcomic EBook Print
Color: Color
Romanciness: Definitely a Romance
Heat: PG13
Tags: straight superhero webcomic
Synopsis from the Creator:

From the "About" section at Love and Capes:

Abby always knew he was a good guy. She just didn’t know how good.

"Love and Capes" is a heroically super romantic comedy situation comedy in comic book form from Thom Zahler.

"I’ve always liked superheroes, and I’ve always liked romantic comedies," says Zahler. "It was kind of a peanut butter and jelly moment. The ideas just started flowing after that." Zahler says that he was a fan of the cancelled "Lois and Clark" TV show. "It had its moments, for sure. But I found that I got bored whenever Superman showed up. Maybe it was that they didn’t have a handle on the superhero elements, or that the effects budget always showed. But the Lois and Clark moments were great. A friend of mine and I decided the best episode ever would have been the two of them locked in an elevator, and he can’t get out to change."

So "Love and Capes" is two characters in an elevator?

"Not exactly. But most of the actual super-heroics take place off-camera. I think it’s important to treat the hero stuff seriously. I figure it’s kind of like ‘Friends’. Ross was a palentologist, but you rarely saw him palentogate, so to speak. So while Mark is the Crusader, you don’t see him do super-heroics very often." Can you write a whole super-hero book sans all the super-heroics?

"Absolutely. I figure a super-hero/average Joe (or JoAnn) relationship is like dating a rock star or a model. There’s a lot of conflict between those two lifestyles. That conflict’s the heart of the book. How do you deal with your boyfriend when he’s walked on the moon without a spacesuit and dated Wonder Woman? And, conversely, how do you have a normal relationship when you might get called away to save the world? There’s a lot of funny there. I intend to find it."


Switch Cover
Title: Switch
Format: Webcomic
Color: Color
Romanciness: LGBTQ+ Elements
Tags: character of color superhero queer gay
Where to Buy or Read:

Read the Webcomic!

Synopsis from the Creator:

Switch is a superhero, but he doesn't enjoy it. Between the struggle to uphold his mother's legacy and dealing with the hassle of being a celebrity hero, he feels pretty bad about the whole job. Things are going as well as can be expected until events surrounding the release of a new technology start to change everything.


The Lost Carnival: A Dick Grayson Graphic Novel Cover
Title: The Lost Carnival: A Dick Grayson Graphic Novel
Creators: Format: EBook Print
Color: Color
Romanciness: Romantic Elements
Heat: PG13
Tags: white fantasy coming of age superhero origin story
Where to Buy or Read:

AmazonApple BooksBarnes & NobleBookshop

Synopsis from the Creator:

Before he met Batman, Dick Grayson discovered the power of young love-and its staggering cost-at the magical Lost Carnival.
Haly's traveling circus no longer has the allure of its glamorous past, but it still has one main attraction: the Flying Graysons, a family of trapeze artists featuring a teenage Dick Grayson. The only problem is that Dick loathes spending his summers performing tired routines for dwindling crowds.
When the Lost Carnival opens nearby and threatens to pull Haly's remaining customers, Dick is among those drawn to its nighttime glow. But there are ancient forces at work at the Lost Carnival, and when Dick meets the mysterious Luciana and her nomadic family, he may be too mesmerized to recognize the danger ahead.
Beneath the carnival's dazzling fireworks, Dick must decide between who he is and who he wants to be-choosing either loyalty to his family history or a glittering future with new friends and romance. Author Michael Moreci and illustrator Sas Milledge will suspend readers from a tightrope in this graphic novel, redefining Dick Grayson for a new generation.

Love In Panels' Review:

Review of Lost Carnival


You Brought Me the Ocean Cover
Title: You Brought Me the Ocean
Creators: Format: EBook Print
Color: Color
Romanciness: Definitely a Romance
Heat: PG13
Tags: Chinese-American Black young adult superhero origin story gay lgbtq queer coming out
Where to Buy or Read:

If you'd like to buy a copy of You Brought Me the Ocean, please consider using one of these links to support the site: AmazonApple BooksBarnes & NobleBookshop ◊ or buy at your local comic shop! As of this writing, it's also available to borrow on Hoopla.

Synopsis from the Creator:

The New York Times bestselling illustrator of Blue is the Warmest Color, Julie Maroh, and Lambda Award-winning author Alex Sanchez (Rainbow Boys), present a new coming-out romance set against the backdrop of the DC Universe.
Jake Hyde doesn't swim-not since his father drowned. Luckily, he lives in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, which is in the middle of the desert, yet he yearns for the ocean and is determined to leave his hometown for a college on the coast. But his best friend, Maria, wants nothing more than to make a home in the desert, and Jake's mother encourages him to always play it safe.
Yet there's nothing "safe" about Jake's future-not when he's attracted to Kenny Liu, swim team captain and rebel against conformity. And certainly not when he secretly applies to Miami University. Jake's life begins to outpace his small town's namesake, which doesn't make it any easier to come out to his mom, or Maria, or the world.
But Jake is full of secrets, including the strange blue markings on his skin that low when in contact with water. What power will he find when he searches for his identity, and will he turn his back to the current or dive head first into the waves?

Love In Panels' Review:

Review of You Brought Me the Ocean


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