Am happy to learn that Trina Robbins, herstorian and Eisner Hall of Fame member (and someone I dearly adore, she wrote my foreword to my Charm School Graphique Vol 1), endorses this Wonder Woman historical account. WW Creator Marston was quite a unique feminist, living with both his wife and a female lover in a rather harmonious household. And yep, bondage abounded in his WW comics, and yet they were fascinatingly pro female power and female independence. I wish I knew the man. Another to look forward to on my want list!

A 50 Shades/Cthulhu mash-up. You can read it here for free. 

I can't stop laughing at the cover.

“Hello, Miss Irons,” he said, his voice cultured and bristling manfully with manliness.

“Hello,” I said vaguely. Everything tilted, and I pitched forward helplessly. Two of the three grapes I had eaten for lunch came rushing up, and out.

He had caught me. His eyes smouldered into mine. An ironic smile played over his lips. His mouth opened enticingly.

“You vomited on my jacket,” he said, wittily.

“I know,” I volleyed back.

“It takes a strong woman to have the courage to vomit on the jacket of a man as quietly powerful as I am,” he volleyed back back.

It's a quick, silly read. Not really for actual fans of Cthulhu erotica or tentacle porn (yes, they're a real thing), but it's good for a few laughs. I wouldn't have paid to read it, but it was worth the few minutes it took to read it for free.