6 Fantastic Webcomics


There are a lot of great artists who create beautifully illustrated webcomics. Some of my favorite graphic novels at the library, like Cucumber Quest, Spaceboy, and Tea Dragon Society started out as webcomics. Here are some webcomics I enjoy, that you can read online for free. 

Stutterhug by Sam Davies

Stutterhug created by Sam Davies

Stutterhug is an ongoing collection of short silent comics with cute animal characters. Suitable for soft creatures of all ages.

Blindsprings by Kadi Fedoruk

Blindsprings created by Kadi Fedoruk

A magical adventure about lost princesses, ancient spirits, magic, and growing up.

Namesake by Megan Lavey-Heaton and Isabelle Melancon

Namesake by Megan Lavey-Heaton & Isabelle Melançon

Emma Crewe doesn’t care for books, but has the power to literally be lost in one.

GaMERCat by Samantha Whitten

GaMERCat by Samantha Whitten

This slice-of-life comic features an appropriately-named cat with access to a large library of games and an over-active imagination, who literally dives into popular franchises and tackles topics in gamer life from a cat’s perspective.

Lackadaisy by Tracey Butler

Lackadaisy by Tracey Butler

Set in a Prohibition-era 1927 St. Louis with a population of anthropomorphic cats, the plot chronicles the fortunes of the Lackadaisy speakeasy after its founder is murdered. The comic mixes elements of comedy, crime and mystery.

Kochab

Kochab

Kochab is a YA fantasy comic about two girls lost in a pile of ruins under the woods, inspired by various myths and fairytales. The story follows Sonya, a lost skier trying to survive a snowy wilderness and find her way back to her village, and Kyra – a fire spirit trying to fix the home that she’s let fall apart around her.

-Mallory Thompson, Librarian

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