“Okay, first things first, this is the most freaking adorable cover to a comic book I have ever seen in my life. And the inside of the comic is just as cute!”

A superhero team with more girls than guys?! And multiple POC?! And multiple queer people?! And they’re teenagers who look, sound and act like teenagers?!

This comic is the one that I want. Oo, oo, oo, honey.

Chainmail Bikini is full of great comics by a bunch of incredibly talented women, it’s on the very timely topic of women in gaming, a lot of the comics talk about gender and sexuality and it’s just plain super geeky.

Knowing that these A-Camp All-Stars live parts of their lives off the mountain and reading comics, I decided to ask some of them what their very favorite comics are.

What a time to be alive! Major comic companies are actually targeting comics at women, queer people and people of color!

Mal and Molly go on a picnic-that’s-really-a-date! April, Jo and Ripley share a bunch of puns! Dinosaurs are back!

Image titles like The Wicked + The Divine, Rat Queens, Trees, and Shutter are showing that trans characters just make great comics even greater.

Every single person should go watch “Agent Carter” on ABC and read “Operation S.I.N.” from Marvel Comics right freaking now.

All I want this year is more representation, better representation, the return of some of my faves and about nine other things.

A bunch of college-age girls (many of them girls of color) being friends, wearing sweet outfits and saving the day together? Count me in!

If you were on the fence about buying it, the credits page calls the issue “a flippin’ sweet Susan B. Anth-ology.”

Not only is Angela a super awesome, super powerful lady warrior, but her best friend and traveling partner is a sweet trans woman of color mage.

You guys, I tried to make this a “Top Ten” list, I really did. There were just too many great comics.

It’s about girls of color, it has queer characters (including a trans girl of color), it has witches, it’s got a super original premise, it’s got great art, great writing and a greatly compelling story.

I was really glad I was able to find this many women in superhero comic book movies that I liked.

A lot of Batwoman fans (and to be honest, a lot of comic fans overall) were worried when the creative team of W. Haden Blackman and J.H. Williams III left the book after DC refused to allow them to have Kate Kane (Batwoman) marry her longtime girlfriend, police detective Maggie Sawyer. Now, it looks like those fears were completely justified.

Only YOU can make sure queer and trans women are able to keep making comics.

As we come upon the final issue of the first run of Lumberjanes, let’s reflect on just how freaking lucky we are to be alive in a world where this comic exists.

The issue that answers all your burning questions! Or at least, like, three-fourths of them!