#bkip

Being Kind is Punk by karolprado (@fvandomtrvsh)

Chapters: 5/?

Fandom: Supergirl (TV 2015)

Rating:  Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Relationships: Kara Danvers/Lena Luthor, Alex Danvers/Maggie Sawyer, alex danvers & kara danvers & maggie sawyer & lena luthor

Characters: Kara Danvers, Alex Danvers, Lena Luthor, Maggie Sawyer

Additional Tags: I Don’t Even Know, this is just a excuse to drool over punk!lena, i'ts mostly supercorp but alex and maggie decided to take the spotlight sometimes, alex acts like she’s not a baby gay but she totally is

Summary:

“When Kara accepted to tag along with her sister to a punk concert, she only expected some sister bonding times. The night became more interesting than anticipated when Alex bumped into the school’s captain of the softball team and a beautiful punk girl decided to flirt with Kara.”

         or the punk AU no one asked for.

Bears First! PM Buchan and Phillip Marsden parody General Election concerns

Bears First! by PM Buchan and Phillip Marsden

From the pages of The Final BLACKOUT, Manchester-based PM Buchan‘s upcoming satirical horror-comedy anthology with co-creators Jack Fallows (Axolotl) and Phillip Marsden (Kerrang!), comes BKIP, illustrated by Phillip, the story about Teddy Bear’s struggle to survive in a world where migrant humans are undercutting good, honest, local bears.

Today’…

From the pages of The Final BLACKOUT, my upcoming satirical horror-comedy anthology with co-creators Jack Fallows (Axolotl) and Phillip Marsden (Kerrang!), comes BKIP, illustrated by Phillip Marsden, the story about Teddy Bear’s struggle to survive in a world where migrant humans are undercutting good, honest, local bears. You can read the eight page strip in full on my Tumblr. Today’s the day…

BKIP was co-created by P M Buchan and Phillip Marsden. It will be published in print later this year as part of The Final BLACKOUT, our satirical horror-comedy anthology with Jack Fallows.

If you enjoyed UKIP, we’ll soon be publishing in the UK the collected edition of  The Object of My Affection, of which Laura Sneddon (The Guardian, The Independent) said: “Underground comics are often unfairly dismissed as misogynistic male fantasy fodder, but it’s fair to say that the particularly disturbing and on point look at misogyny within Object of My Affection is both incredibly welcome and a resounding success. The objectification of women is deftly turned into a weapon against sexism, and a genuinely terrifying morality tale. Hurrah for progressive filth!”