Choose Your EmailMerge Add-in

Select the version that best meets your needs

COM Add-in Logo

EmailMerge COM Add-in

  • Recommended if you are only using Classic (desktop) Outlook for Windows
  • Install directly on computer or Deploy using MSI, Intune, GPO etc
  • Manage settings locally on each computer or GPO

30-Day Free Trial

No Credit Card required

Popular
WEB Add-in Logo

EmailMerge 365 Add-in

  • Works with New Outlook, Outlook for Mac, OWA, and Classic (desktop) Outlook for Windows
  • Install directly or Deploy via Microsoft Admin Center
  • No need to have computer on after scheduling merge

Free Trial for up to 10 mails per merge

No Credit Card required

Start your trial with one version, and if you need support.


Comics Xxx - John Persons - Pool Party - Complete Apr 2026

There is a specific alchemy required to make an adult comic work beyond its surface-level appeal. It needs a hook, a setting that breathes, and characters who feel like they walked in from a different (better) party. In the vast ocean of adult content, John Persons’ Pool Party (featuring the character XXX) doesn't just wade in—it performs a perfect cannonball.

If you appreciate sequential art that understands pacing, atmosphere, and the dramatic potential of a wet floor sign, absolutely. Comics XXX - John Persons - Pool Party - Complete

Have you read Pool Party ? Does the "complete" edition hold up to the hype, or is it just splash and trash? Sound off in the comments below. Disclaimer: This blog post is a review of fictional artistic content. Please check your local guidelines regarding adult material before seeking out this title. There is a specific alchemy required to make

For those who have been following the "XXX" series, you know the drill: high-contrast art, snappy internal monologues, and a distinct lack of shame. But Pool Party—Complete feels different. It feels like a season finale where the writer finally lets the hair down. The premise is deceptively simple. XXX scores an invite to an exclusive, sun-drenched pool party. No heist. No villain monologue. Just chlorine, coconut-scented sunscreen, and a guest list full of people with bad intentions and great bone structure. If you appreciate sequential art that understands pacing,

A- (Minus for making me desperately want a cocktail and a day off)

The final sequence—set as the sun sets and the party thins out—is surprisingly melancholic. XXX is left alone, floating on a pool raft, looking at the empty cups and discarded towels. It’s a rare moment of vulnerability in the genre. Persons asks a question without words: Was that fun, or was it just exhausting? Is Pool Party for everyone? No. It is explicit, unapologetic, and specific in its tastes.

John Persons has done something tricky here: he made a comic about hedonism that actually has a heartbeat. You come for the XXX branding, but you stay for the way the ice clinks in the glass on page 14.