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Naked Justice: The Forbidden Art of Wolf
The erotic artist Wolf has created a bizarre and juicy little fetish niche unlike anything before - superheroines in bondage! "Capes and kink" works for a growing legion of fans who just can't get enough of the nasty, nasty stuff! Horny apes, evil lesbians, maniacal mad scientists, all taking turns seeing just how much punishment these "so-called" super-types can really take! Fiendishly clever and expertly created, Wolf has pretty much cornered the market on this new form of entertainment.
64 pages, Paperback
First published October 25, 2003
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October 20, 2012
Adult black & white collection of superheroes in bondage (collection of drawing, not a graphic novel).
The front and back cover show what this book could have been like if the pictures had been in color (interesting pictures of superheroes or "innocents" in bondage scenes). The copyright page black & white drawing of two women shows what this book could have been like if the artist had drawn the rest of the pictures with that level of detail (quite good drawing) instead of the hasty "sketch" book approach Wolf took with the rest of the pictures (if you get the chance to see the back cover, then what I'm describing might be better illustrated, as the back cover involves two full-colored women leaning against a sketchy black and white drawing). The pictures are interesting, and some are drawn with slightly more detail and time, but most are quite sketchy, and interesting despite that approach being taken, but the hasty sketchy approach is annoying (in some of the pictures, the other characters are just outlines). Some of the pictures are linked, and tell a brief story, though there is not one coherent thread throughout the book (other than superheroes in bondage, or superhero villains tormenting the innocent).
Book contains single pictures and linked pictures (that tell almost silent stories), some of which are quite violent (at least in the sense that they imply that the character is in the process of dying or being cooked). Despite the mention of the hasty/sketchy appearance of many of the pictures, the book is interesting.
The front and back cover show what this book could have been like if the pictures had been in color (interesting pictures of superheroes or "innocents" in bondage scenes). The copyright page black & white drawing of two women shows what this book could have been like if the artist had drawn the rest of the pictures with that level of detail (quite good drawing) instead of the hasty "sketch" book approach Wolf took with the rest of the pictures (if you get the chance to see the back cover, then what I'm describing might be better illustrated, as the back cover involves two full-colored women leaning against a sketchy black and white drawing). The pictures are interesting, and some are drawn with slightly more detail and time, but most are quite sketchy, and interesting despite that approach being taken, but the hasty sketchy approach is annoying (in some of the pictures, the other characters are just outlines). Some of the pictures are linked, and tell a brief story, though there is not one coherent thread throughout the book (other than superheroes in bondage, or superhero villains tormenting the innocent).
Book contains single pictures and linked pictures (that tell almost silent stories), some of which are quite violent (at least in the sense that they imply that the character is in the process of dying or being cooked). Despite the mention of the hasty/sketchy appearance of many of the pictures, the book is interesting.
Displaying 1 of 1 review