#corpse talk

call me corpse. he/him. ftm. no surgeries.

disabled verse dom, sadist & masochist

made because there's not a ton of ftm nsft i'm into. no shade i just don't sub and am really not into detrans.

i like being mean and degrading about providing a "service". but I guess i'm also into piss, knives, and getting bitten. other shit too i'll add later.

forcemasc & forcefem are both hot too.

i'm low energy, my mobility's kinda busted, & my shit's basically numb so my brain developed a kink for barely reacting when some pathetic, drooling top is fucking me or getting nothing out of it while fucking some needy bottom.

“Corpse Talk” joins the YouTube Originals animated line-up this month

The Phoenix Celebrates 200 Awesome Issues

Tomorrow, Friday the 30th of October, marks the launch of the two hundredth issue of The Phoenix, a weekly kids story comic. In this day and age, in which comics barely reach double figures before they get relaunched or cancelled, that’s a truly remarkable feat. The Phoenix launched in 2012 (the same year that The Dandy sadly ceased publication in print form), swiftly gaining a following thanks…

Adam Murphy’s “Corpse Talk” nominated for Blue Peter Book Award

  Adam Murphy’s Corpse Talk, published by David Fickling Books, is one of six titles nominated for the Blue Peter Book Awards 2015, announced yesterday.

It’s the first time a book using comic strips to tell real-life stories has been nominated for the Awards, which are celebrating their 15th year, and are special as they ask children to read the shortlisted books and then vote for the two…

Beautiful picture of Gwillum by Adam Murphy, writer/artist of Corpse Talk for The Phoenix and much more. He drew this in my copy of his brilliant and frequently rude comic Fever Dreams. 

Comics and Literacy, Part 4: Comics For 7-Year-Olds by Neill Cameron

In September 2014, comic creator Neill Cameron published a series of articles on the British comics industry which he has very kindly given us permission to cross post here, as part of wider efforts by both him and many others to promote comics in the UK. We’re grateful to Neill for the chance to re-circulate this series of articles.

A problem I hear a lot from teachers, librarians and parents –…

Comics and Literacy Part One: Why Reading Comics Matters by Neill Cameron

  In September 2014, comic creator Neill Cameron published a series of articles on the British comics industry which he has very kindly given us permission to cross post here, as part of wider efforts by both him and many others to promote comics in the UK. We’re grateful to Neill for the chance to re-circulate this series of articles.

Booktrust and Save The Children recently launched their Read…