Gay muscle growth comic

I'm pretty excited to drop pages 1 & 2 of my second comic, "Mikey's Perfection". Lance isn't really making progress, hopefully that'll change soon I've kinda been bad with posting activity. Sorry about that! Just had a few things happening - I'll be posting more regularly now. MyReadingManga - Boy's Love - Yaoi, Bara Manga, Yaoi Anime. As he embraces his newfound abilities, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery, desire, and revenge.

But when a cocky jock steals his powers, the tables turn, and the game reaches new heights. Prepare for an electrifying tale of muscle growth, seduction, and unexpected twists that will leave you craving more. My newest muscle-growth NSFW animation is almost here! Soon on my Youtube channel: verman77 /feat This tier is for all those of you that have loved and nurtured my creativity over the past 19 years with your warmth, comments and feedback.

You Might Like Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In. Hearts & Iron is the story of Carl Hanson and John Sullivan, two iron-pumping gay men who begin a life-journey together. Paul Bunyan follows Big Paul's adventures in the north woods with his fellow lumberjacks. In , Kelvin Leong posted a photograph on his Facebook page. In the picture, he stands in tiny red briefs flexing his biceps.

His hands are clenched, his body bent forward to show off his taut, shiny eight-pack. Veins in his arms visibly pulsate. Female body image issues have been flagged up for decades. Women are paraded and berated in the media, told they must be unhappy with their bodies and bombarded with flawless often Photoshopped butts, breasts and bellies. But what about men? In past generations men were not expected to be extremely well-muscled.

A slight stomach or skinny arms were okay. While many men played sports, few went to the gym merely to beef up. Images of this hyper-sexualised, commodified male are everywhere, from Hollywood films to glossy magazines and billboard advertising. While the metrosexual puffs and preens, the sosexual sculpts. Aesthetics sports or performance. And for the first time in history, the buff and the beautiful can spread their bodies to the world instantaneously via Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

Seeking acceptance from peers is key. His Facebook audience are friends or fellow enthusiasts who offer a minute appraisal of body parts: more toning needed here, trim the excess fat there. Discussions focus on how to maximise results.

Read My Roommate's Muscles [BL]

This is a visual culture for men, by men. There is a flipside to admiration: insecurity and criticism. Sometimes mental illness. Working out retains a sheen of good health, even when it reaches dangerous levels. Because of appearances, problems can be hard to discern: eating disorders go undetected, drug violations unseen. Use of anabolic steroids and aggressive fat-strippers can morph into muscle dysmorphia, a disorder in which putting on muscle mass becomes all-consuming.

One study in the United States, published in the journal Depression and Anxiety in , found that 50 per cent of sufferers surveyed had attempted suicide at least once. Celebrities are not the only targets. The pressure to bulk up has hit adolescents particularly hard: a US study published in the journal Pediatrics in revealed that 90 per cent of high-school and middle-school males exercised to gain muscle; 38 per cent used protein supplements, and nearly 6 per cent illegal steroids.

In the s, Arnold Schwarzenegger hauled bodybuilding into the mainstream. Arnie was an Austrian strongman, the Terminator no less, and yet most men did not want to be Schwarzenegger, much less look like him — he was mocked as much as he was worshipped, as a robotic, rock-solid aberration. So what has changed? Why the scrabble for muscle today? The beginning of an answer lies with the Charles Atlas comics.

The message was simple: get muscles, win the girl, and live happily ever after.