I have to wonder why it's taken me so long to find this comic series. This has to be one of the quirkiest series I've seen in a while, although I'll be honest and say that I'm not sure how well this will age in the long run. Most of its humor and entertainment value come at the expense of today's viewpoints and opinions on sex, so this is the type of work that will probably be considered a classic years down the line but will probably (hopefully) have to be somewhat explained to generations of new readers as "back then opinions on sexuality and your own sexual identity was more confined or repressed, etc". 
 The artwork is truly wonderful and one of the highlights of the series as a whole. It would have been very, very easy for Fraction and Zdarsky to have skimped on the artwork and relied on the sex and story to carry the series. Others have done it before, so it wouldn't have surprised any of us if we were to have seen artwork that was more aimed towards highlighting the hotness of its lead female Suzie. However that's not the case here and while Suzie is attractive, she's not done up in a way that would be unrealistic or overly unappealing. She's wonderful in that she has is neither an unrealistic beauty nor an overly bland or ugly woman, instead she's the type of person you could expect to meet on the street. The same thing goes for her lover Jon. 
 What will stand out most in everyone's minds is, of course, the sexual content. Fraction and Zdarsky are unafraid to tackle the idea of someone claiming both their sexuality and their superpowers. Part of what won me over is that they also broached the subject of young children asking questions about sex in general. It reminded me greatly of my own childhood, where educators awkwardly taught us the bare minimum before being told "now don't do this until you're married" and shoved out the classroom door. Most of the stuff my friends and I learned, we learned from checking out books, from overhearing conversations, and from other youths. It's kind of interesting to see this explored in Sex Criminals, especially given the recent controversy over several Planned Parenthood centers being criticized for giving out information to minors. This element is pretty much why I wonder how well this will age in the long run. I can only hope that in 20-50 years we'll have readers scratching their heads and going "why did anyone shame someone for asking an honest question" or "what do you mean, they didn't get a comprehensive education?", making it necessary for people to explain the book's context. 
 Overall this is definitely a series to check out. Will it age well? Dunno, but for today's day and age it's absolutely fantastic.