How I Became a Peril Enthusiast

It was around 2002, I think, when I was about 11 or 12 years old. One Saturday night, thanks to a slip-up by my parents, I stayed up late and ended up watching the first episode of a hentai anime series called *Dragon Pink* on one of those obscure alternative TV channels. That night marked the first time I saw those two worlds collide: the innocent charm of cartoons fused with the raw intensity of hardcore porn.

The First Encounter

Later in the same episode came the real shock: a scene featuring a harem of naked girls—kidnapped, chained, and held as sex slaves by the villain. Even before that night, for as long as I could remember, I had fantasized about tied-up or chained girls. The classic “damsel in distress” moments from mainstream cartoons, movies, or telenovelas were always my favorites. Suddenly, it felt like the world was rewarding me with those same scenarios, but now the damsels were completely naked and being sexually exploited. It was beyond anything I had ever imagined in my wildest dreams—there it was, right in front of my eyes.

Discovering More Series

From then on, I started staying up late every Saturday, and soon I stumbled upon other similar series. One of the first was called Angel of Darkness, which followed college girls kidnapped and imprisoned in a basement, repeatedly assaulted by a scientist who had turned into a monster or by lascivious tentacle plants and other grotesque creatures. Another was *School of Darkness* (as I later rediscovered its name): it depicted a group of students and teachers lost during a school trip, only for the girls to be raped—and in some cases killed—by their female teacher transformed into a lustful plant monster. At 11 or 12, that kind of content might have traumatized me, but it also permanently reshaped how I viewed porn.

Exploring Western and Early Internet Content

Shortly after, I began searching the internet for more material like this and quickly discovered similar content from the West. The first Western artist I came across was Gary Roberts. I even had a diskette with free samples of his works, including *Abducted Sisters*, *The Abducters* (later known as *The Dungeon Next Door*), his alien sketches, and other pieces that seemed unfinished or experimental.

Back in those days, the internet was flooded with extreme, degrading imagery targeting women on paid sites like “Scream And Cream,” “Brutal Violence,” “Violent Russians,” “Punished Teens,” “Severe Games,” “Fetish Oasis” (which still exists today), and countless others. Many of these sites—or the free thumbnail galleries promoting them—even boasted about showing “illegal” and “real” rape footage, without any disclaimers clarifying that it was staged or fake.

The Wild Early Internet Era

Those were truly different times. The term “lolita” was widely used (at least in titles) to refer to supposedly underage girls or young adult women, though the context often blurred the lines. Later revelations showed that some content wasn’t just fictional underage scenarios—it involved real minors. Bestiality scenes with dogs or horses popped up daily, and if you ventured deep enough, you’d find things like a tied-up blonde Russian MILF performing oral sex on a ten-year-old boy. Was that just a nightmare I had? I don’t think so—the early internet was completely unregulated and utterly wild.

Thankfully, in many ways, things have changed dramatically since then. We unequivocally condemn any form of child abuse.

From Downloads to Tribute Site

Before long, I discovered dedicated collections of forced-sex comics from creators like Quoom, DrawingPalace, and especially the Fansadox series. At first, I only accessed the free samples. For years afterward, I downloaded them informally through platforms like eMule and later The Pirate Bay. And now? I’m building this very tribute site to preserve and share that legacy.

This is not a Bondage or BDSM site!!!

No, it’s called Misogyny Comics. The focus here is on imagery—usually comics—where at least some female characters face abusive situations: kidnapping and captivity, enslavement, rape or forced sex, encounters with aliens or monsters, torture, humiliation in any form, or even death (sometimes implied mildly, other times depicted graphically).

When we say “women,” we mean biological females—shemales are excluded from the collection entirely. The same goes for consensual BDSM stories between partners (like a husband and wife or a lesbian couple) where no abuse is implied; those don’t belong here either.

That said, because the topic is trendy these days, you might occasionally spot shemale characters in some posts. Still, for anything to appear on the site, at least one victim must be a biological woman with a vulva. If something slips through that doesn’t meet this standard, it was likely posted in error—please let us know. We also include images of women in bondage without clear context about consent. Unless there are obvious signs that no abuse is involved, we tend to publish them liberally, especially when the visuals are particularly striking.

Do we agree and encourage such situations in real life?

Absolutely not. This is pure fiction, not reality. It’s escapism: getting aroused by things that are morally and legally impossible (and should remain so) in the real world. Take GTA games as an example—I’ve been playing them since 2000, just like millions of others then and now. Grand Theft Auto is one of the most successful franchises ever, with players committing crimes like drug dealing and robberies for over twenty years. Does that mean everyone who plays approves of those acts in real life? From my experience, no—it’s just a game. The same applies here: these are just comic stories. No real women were harmed in their creation.

And why use GTA in the example? Because back in 2002, when I first discovered misogyny porn, I was deep into playing GTA 3 (and later Vice City). That was basically my routine: GTA during the day, violent porn at night.