Living under the shadow of Oscar Wilde’s trial for gross indecency, Shahriar has to believe he was born in the wrong time. But when he’s granted the opportunity to live in a different time, will it offer him the happiness and love he’s always hoped he could find? In 1920s Boston, Oliver knows he’s lucky to have the acceptance of the secret queer community at Harvard. But still, he’s not exactly free to live fully as himself. Finding out he loves boys would break his mother’s heart. Will there ever be a time when he can be true to himself, too? — Rachel Brittain

Ready for the next Ukazu comic? This one is coming in with a massive print run, too, meaning you’ll be seeing it far and wide in the coming months.

Chi-Chi Ekeh finds herself falling for the rich white boys at the school where she is a Black scholarship student. There’s no way any of them will ever return her feelings. She’s proven right when Flip Henderson, the school’s most popular boy, publicly humiliates her following her private promposal video to him.

Then the two wake up and find they’ve switched bodies. Chi-Chi is now Flip and Flip, Chi-Chi. It’s a crash course for both of them in living very different experiences. As their senior year goes on longer and longer, the two of them strike up a surprising friendship . . . and they begin to wonder where and how they can ever return to their own bodies and lives. — Kelly Jensen

If you’ve ever wondered why you hardly ever see disabled people as the Final Girls/People in horror, it’s because they largely aren’t there. But These Bodies Ain’t Broken, disabled people are the heroes in all kinds of horrific settings. They upend the narratives surrounding ability, as they break ancient curses, outsmart deadly video games, hunt monsters in the woods, and more. Characters’ disabilities range from visible to invisible, and each story is accompanied by a short entry by the author that places the characters’ experiences in perspective.