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The portrayal of women in American comic books has often been a subject of controversy since the medium's beginning. Critics have noted that both lead and supporting female characters are substantially more subjected to gender stereotypes (with femininity and/or sexual characteristics having a larger presence in their overall character / characteristics) than the characters of men.
DC Comics graphic novel, originally serialized in Detective Comics. A lesbian super-hero faces a murderous super-villainess. Bitch Planet by Kelly Sue DeConnick and Valentine De Landro. Image Comics comic book series about a prison planet for "non-compliant" women. [6] [7] Black Orchid by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean [8] Blue Sky by Murasaki Yamada.
Friends of Lulu President Valerie D'Orazio at the Friends of Lulu table at the Big Apple Con, November 15, 2008. Friends of Lulu (FoL) was a non-profit, [2] national charitable organization located in the United States, designed to promote readership of comic books by women and the participation of women in the comic book industry.
Betty (comic strip) Betty and Veronica; Betty Boop; Betty Boop and Felix; Between Friends (comics) Biancaneve; Birdland (comic) Bitch Planet; Black Orchid (comics) Blindsprings; Les Blondes; Blondie (comic strip) Bobby's Ghoul; Boots and Her Buddies; Brenda Starr, Reporter; Broom-Hilda; List of Buffy the Vampire Slayer comics; Bessie Bunter
"The Mental Load: A Feminist Comic" is a comic that went viral in 2017, by Emma, a French cartoonist and computer science engineer. [1] The comic was first released as “Fallait demander”, or "You should've asked", [2] and was later published in book form by Murdoch Books (ISBN 978-1760633646, 2018) and Seven Stories Press (ISBN 978-1609809188, 2018).
This is a list of women who have been involved with producing comic books and comic strips. Many notable female comics creators exist even though the field of comics creation is traditionally male-dominated.
Belinda (comic strip) Bella Donna (Keeping Up with the Joneses) The Belles of St. Lemons; Beryl the Peril; Bessy (comics) Betty (comic book) Betty (comic strip) Betty and Me; Betty Cooper, Betty Cooper; Biancaneve; Dora Bianchi; Big Bertha (character) Billy the Cat (British comics) Birds of Prey (2020 film) Black Cat (Harvey Comics) Black Womb ...
Dykes to Watch Out For (sometimes DTWOF) was a weekly comic strip by Alison Bechdel.The strip, which ran from 1983 to 2008, was one of the earliest ongoing representations of lesbians in popular culture and has been called "as important to new generations of lesbians as landmark novels like Rita Mae Brown's Rubyfruit Jungle (1973) and Lisa Alther's Kinflicks (1976) were to an earlier one". [1]