Life has never been fair for the non-wealthy in the U.S., but it becomes even less so after Congress passes the Two Genders Law. While Ivy Castro questions her capacity to serve the public as a law enforcement officeress under Two Genders, she narrows her focus to one of the law’s ill effects—limiting a fun teen annual city event to boys only. Recruiting the help of a sexy Two Genders protester and an online influencer, Ivy fights back, discovering ever more about herself and the people around her.

The Road to Mangaka is much more than meets the eye. It’s an ambitious reflection on what it means to be an artist, and what it means to grow up in a generation where comics, cinema, and music are not just cultural references, but a dominant iconography. It’s a love letter to art, poetry, theater, painting, music, cinematography, and the nostalgia of someone born in the ’90s—condensed into a comic that moves step by step through pain, sadness, and love, finding catharsis along the way. The goal of this story is simple: to tell a good story through images, dialogue, and experience—with a touch of Grace—offering readers something intimate and personal, something they can identify with, something that might help heal broken hearts. Turning these pages even once is enough to understand that comics can have a beautiful, painful, and unique impact on people’s lives. It is a comic influenced to a greater extent by Scott Pilgrim and Seconds, Bryan Lee O'Malley’s works, as well as films such as Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004), 500 Days of Summer (2009), Tim Burton’s Big Fish (2003), Across the Universe (2007), Yesterday (2019), and Back to the Future (1985). The story follows Eddie, a frustrated comic book artist on the verge of quitting after the worst day of his life, thinks it’s all over. Then Lucy shows up—charming, idealistic… and carrying a secret as dark as it is irresistible. What begins as a random encounter spirals into a journey of art, friendship, and rivalry—where dreams, lies, and love collide with sarcastic humor and unexpected bursts of action. A story about what it means to lose yourself, to find yourself, and to decide who you want to be—even when the world, and your own demons, demand otherwise.

Un fumetto sulla merda.

They say it's dangerous to step out into the snow when there's no sunlight. If it's not the toxic crimson fog or the deadly wildlife that gets you, it's the city itself. But here's the thing... Asenya barely gets any sunlight. Most of the year, it's dark and snowbound. So you'd stay home—if you had one. Then again, if you're part of the rebellion, like everyone is, you're bound to be hunted by a Shadow Keeper. You can't step out, and you can't stay in. Disorder. That's what the Council wants. But there's one person who can change that. And if you're an Asenyan, you already know who that is. Captain Zov'ha Svao.

Young James befriends Death who becomes his reluctant life coach. Death's bitter insight into human nature reveals the emotional wounds we endure everyday. James learns to thrive in this zombie-like world of walking wounded while Death mocks his efforts to find happiness.

An erotic, queer, urban, sci-fi adventure of claiming your power in a world grinding you down. Danny, trying to survive the dumpster fire of life, is thrust into the role of reluctant hero when a secret society of queer super-powered vigilantes calls on him and his newly emerging powers to aid the quest to avoid being wiped out—or worse—turned into weapons.

Shifting between the everyday and the surreal, A City Inside recounts one woman’s life from her childhood home, to the first love that she will never forget, to the creation of the idea of herself that she can grow old with and the home that she can grow old in.

For ten thousand years the world has been ruled over by the ancient machines of a empire that has been long superseded by its creations. The world is dying, slowly, inevitably under their care. Their reasons for being created have fallen into irrelevance. Purposeless and immortal. One machine has reinterpreted their refunct purpose, and intends to lead one last revolution to end the world.

Manny always dreamed of being a highly successful writer but after 20 years, he hasn't achieved his goal yet and is frustrated. While working as a courier, he ends up meeting himself. But this aspect of himself is a very successful writer. Manny makes a decision about his life after this meeting until he meets another aspect of himself and makes Manny realize maybe his life isn't as bad as he thinks it is.

Gilgamesh: Oliglyphics Translation" is my latest. I completed a 4 year translation of the ancient story " Gilgamesh".I created a technique called " Oliglyphics" that uses the aesthetics of African, Indigenous and Graffiti art dating back thousands of years to illustrate the hero's journey.