Patrick Fillion ((exclusive)) -

Class Comics became the vessel for Fillion’s flagship properties:

In the 1990s, gay adult art was largely relegated to underground zines or hyper-realistic photography. Fillion saw a gap in the market: the need for romantic , character-driven erotic comics. In 1999, he launched , a publishing house designed to produce high-quality, full-color comic books that featured gay male erotica with actual plotlines. Patrick Fillion

His series often feature ethnically diverse male characters, moving away from monolithic depictions of the male physique. Class Comics became the vessel for Fillion’s flagship

Fillion has been a vocal critic of the financial censorship of LGBTQ+ artists. "Straight couples can buy Playboy at a gas station, but a drawing of two men holding hands on a credit card statement gets my merchant account shut down," he once remarked in a 2015 interview. This struggle has made him a reluctant activist for the rights of adult artists to conduct business. His series often feature ethnically diverse male characters,

Dissatisfied with the lack of quality representation in mainstream comics, Fillion moved to Vancouver and eventually established his own line of gay-oriented books. His goal was ambitious: to operate Class Comics like a "small gay Marvel Comics". His work is characterized by: Iconic Characters : Beyond Camili-Cat, Fillion created Naked Justice

Patrick Fillion began his professional career illustrating for various Canadian gay publications, including Xtra! West and Capital Xtra! . His early work involved creating comic strips that blended humor with eroticism, quickly gaining a following for their distinct style and unapologetic subject matter.