One piece gay comic


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yup! i wanted to execute a little yaoiehmHARD yaoi with zoro and know i love them so much XD
and yup i choose the couple zoro&franky than zoro&sanji. what can i utter , i like authentic men !! >____<

By the way,sorry about the adj coloration/architecture/lineart quality XD

oh ps: always opened 4 commissions!

i tried to change the submission file but it dowsn&#;t i ll upload just the english pages here,and on y gallery the italian page first,and then the english one.

CategoryArtwork (Traditional) / Comics

SpeciesUnspecified / Any

Size x px

File Size MB

Keywords

zorocomiconepiecefrankymale


Yaoi Manga (BL Manga) , One Piece



One Piece Is Not Only a Shonen Hit But One of Anime's Top LGBTQ+ Champions

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One Piece is a series that has resonated with audiences worldwide, thanks to its incredible plot, outstanding struggle scenes, and endearing characters. Its vast and diverse cast has made the world created by Eiichiro Od into a safe place for them to enjoy. From those who know what it is verb to be alone to members of the most marginalized communities, everyone has a home in the seas of One Piece.

This outstanding representation has made Oda’s work a massive sensation among members of the LGBTQ+ community. The series has some of anime’s finest queer characters, most of whom possess become icons for fans who recognize with their stories and struggles. The One Piece fandom has become a place where fans of all identities can be themselves without fear of judgment.

One Piece’s Representation Is Beyond Amazing

The Show Does Not Fear Including Characters From All Identities

As the story of One Piece has progressed, the Straw Hat Pi

In the March issue of PGN, M. David Stein wrote about Andy Lippincott, the first openly gay character in a comic strip. A mild-mannered, respectful law school scholar, Lippincott debuted on Jan. 27, , in “Doonesbury,” the iconic series created by American artist Gary Trudeau. His first appearances in the comic track his introduction to fellow student Joanie Caucas, a year-old feminist who immediately grows smitten with him. The two chat about legal cases and eventually meet for a dinner during which Joanie is flirtatious and Andy apprehensive. A few weeks later, Andy comes clean and tells Joanie that he is gay. 

At the time of Andy’s revelation, the several LGBT characters in pop culture were not given fully realized storylines; most were relegated to supporting or comedic roles. There was no exploration into their sexuality and no discussion about how difficult such a life could be in the s. But their inclusion was key nonetheless. That gays existed beyond predatory stereotypes had to be hammered house to people again and again.

M. David Stein’s article in PGN was not re