This graphic novel follows Caitlin Cook, who is asexual but does not yet fully realize it. From evangelical purity politics to the footloose college campus, Caitlin navigates different worlds each with their own sexual orthodoxies, and clumsily attempts to fit into each of them. A thoughtful and immersive coming-of-age memoir about one girl’s struggle to figure out and then claim her asexual identity.

An absolutely lovely novel.

Very well written!

see: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003232032/know-effects-pornography-fifty-years-academic-research-alan-mckee-paul-byron-roger-ingham-katerina-litsou

I used to be a sex writer. I wrote about feminism and gender, too, but really what I found most interesting was sexuality, and sexual identity. I wrote under the name Clarisse Thorn. I had a blog. The blog got semi-famous. I traveled and gave talks. I published some books. Sometimes people still read and buy the books.

via: https://lydialaurenson.substack.com/p/social-contracts-moral-order-weaving