Here's a listing of many other webcomics that I enjoy, and that you might like too!
Each one is given a brief description and a maturity rating. Heed the maturity ratings! Quite frankly, there aren't a lot of G-Rated webcomics out there these days, which is why this page is so short. A lot of webcomic artists get into webcomics because their comic content is too mature for newspapers. I was hoping to find more comics for this section, but in actuality, I've taken some off because the comics actually ended. As a result, I have but three comics listed... all of which are by the same artist (Albeit an amazingly talented one, but still only one). Oh well... maybe I'll find more comics for this section someday. In the meantime, the comics shown below are still awesome, and shouldn't break your fragile little psyche.
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NEWLY ADDED! The Adventures of Ms. Rocket By David Fleming PG (Some violence) |
DESCRIPTION: After finishing boarding school, Rosalette Gynn begins to live and work with her inventor uncle. But when danger surfaces, she dons a pair of rocket boots to become Metroburg's newest superheroine: Ms. Rocket! I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of classic superhero comics and cartoons. Simple without being plain, it hits that sweet spot between the cheesy Super Friends and the gritty Justice League cartoons, making for superhero fun in its purest form. PERSONAL NOTES: As members of the Collective of Heroes, David and I have sent each other fan art quite a few times, why not check out my Fan Art page to look at some? |
Boumeries By Samantha "Boum" Leriche-Gionet PG (Slight language, implied nudity, toilet humor) |
DESCRIPTION: A journal comic about a freelance animator from Canada with her love/programming partner Pierre-Luc and their daughter, Margot. This comic is also available in French, if you're interested. I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of The Devil's Panties, especially those who want to show a similar comic to their friends without all the rated-R material PERSONAL NOTES: A cute slice-of-life comic that proves that truth is stranger than fiction... and Samantha's dreams are stranger than either. I never realized one person could have so many unusual dreams about toilets. |
Brawl in the Family by Matthew Taranto and Chris Seward http://brawlinthefamily.keenspot.com/ RATING: G (Minor, cartoonish violence) This comic has concluded, but is still available to read. |
DESCRIPTION: This video game comic mainly follows a gag-a-day format, with occasional storyline comics thrown in. Its cast of characters are mainly from the Nintendo franchise (As well as a few non-Nintendo characters that appeared in Super Smash Bros. Brawl), but there seems to be a lot of focus on Kirby, Metaknight, and King Dedede. I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of video games. Especially if those video games are Nintendo games. Especially if those Nintendo games are Super Smash Bros. Brawl. PERSONAL NOTES: I've been meaning to add this comic to my links page for a while, so it seems a shame that I'm finally getting around to it the day after the next-to-final comic has been posted. *Sad groan* Matthew also has a YouTube page where he's posted musical versions of some of his comics, and he's also successfully kickstarted a musical Wii U game called Tadpole Treble. Check 'em out! |
Galactic Dragons By Dana Atnip Rating: PG (Smoking, alcoholic references, suggestive references) |
DESCRIPTION: Space: the final frontier. Some speculate that there may be aliens or robots out there in the universe, but did anyone expect... DRAGONS? Follow Captain Thew and his crew - which consists of his competent first officer, his mischievous child-genius-of-a-nephew, and some doofuses he got from a temp agency - on their daring exploits through outer space! I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of sci-fi comics and classic newspaper comics PERSONAL NOTES: This comic has a classic feel to it, despite its outlandish premise of dragons in space. The characters are likeable, the art is professional and beautiful, and I could totally imagine this being in the newspaper funnies. |
Kevin and Kell By Bill Holbrook http://www.kevinandkell.com/index.html Rating: PG (Incidents of carnivores eating prey species are frequent occurances, but typically off-panel) |
DESCRIPTION: He's a rabbit. She's a wolf. They're married, in a world where prejudice is not based on race or religion, but by diet. Thus a predator species and prey species being married is looked on as odd. Still, this couple does their best to hold their family - consisting of brainy daughter Lindesfarne (An adopted hedgehog), typical teen son Rudy (A wolf from Kell's previous marriage), and infant daughter Coney (A carnivorous bunny) - together in a judgemental world. I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of Bill Holbrook's other comics (Also listed on this page), fans of family/office/animal humor, fans of sci-fi PERSONAL NOTES: A lot of the comedy stems from animal behaviors, especially the food chain, as the foundation of this comic's society is founded primarily on diet. This unique viewpoint gives the comic a fresh perspective that no other comic seems to have. |
Love and Capes By Thom Zahler Rating: G (A few alcoholic references, a few subtly suggestive moments) This comic has concluded, but is still available to read. |
DESCRIPTION: Like most superheroes, the Crusader has to battle against the forces of evil, but sometimes the greatest challenges are those in one's personal life. This romantic comedy comic is mainly seen through the eyes of Abby, the Crusader's non-powered love interest, shifting the focus away from actual superheroics and giving us a glimpse into the everyday life of a superhero, and the woman who loves him. I'd RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: People who enjoyed the show Lois and Clark, people who prefer more light-hearted superhero stories, rom-com fans PERSONAL NOTES: I actually saw Thom's artwork in one of my drawing books, the Colossal Collection of Action Poses, long before I discovered his comic. Despite the lack of fighting in Love and Capes, Thom knows how to make use of superhero poses, and it shows in the comic. |
Miss Melee by Rob Johnson RATING: PG (Violence) |
DESCRIPTION: When she got married and had a daughter, Janice "Jan" Jones thought she left the life of a crime-fighting vigilante behind. But when it becomes evident that the city is a dangerous place to raise a child, she comes out of retirement. Can she fight crime as Miss Melee while keepingher secret from her husband, Mark, and her daughter, Jackie? Or will they get caught in the crossfire between good and evil? I'd RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of superhero (and superheroine!) comics PERSONAL NOTES: This comic is a surprisingly unique take on the classic superhero genre; while Miss Melee isn't the first superhero mom, nor the first superheroine to keep her secret from her family, this is the first time I've seen a character who does both. |
Monsterkind by Taylor C. RATING: PG (Smoking) |
DESCRIPTION: Wallace is a social worker for monsters. However, he himself is a human, and there's a lot of racial strife between humans and monsters. He finds himself making friends with the aloof Kip, the warm-hearted Molly, and the goofy Roy. But can he be accepted by monsterkind enough to help them, and can he uncover the mystery surrounding his predecessor? I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: People who enjoy slice-of-life comics AND fantasy comics, and are looking for something with elements of both. You may enjoy this if you like Monster Pop! (Found in my PG-13 Links); both have a similar tone and themes, but Monsterkind looks at the story through an adult human and his friends, rather than mostly through one young monster woman. PERSONAL NOTES: A mostly light-hearted comic, but with some dark themes on occasion |
NEWLY ADDED! Nite Stick by The Pen http://nitestickcomic.thecomicseries.com/ RATING: PG (Some violence) |
DESCRIPTION: Nite Stick is a staff-wielding vigilante fighting for justice on the dark streets of the city. He is determined, skilled... and a bit of a goof. I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Anyone who likes my comic's Saturday morning cartoon vibe, but wishes it was even sillier, with more parodies. PERSONAL NOTES: A fellow member of the Collective of Heroes. I did a guest strip on November 9th 2019, as part of his dimension-hopping crossover event, "Into the Collectiverse", featuring my own heroes (of C.R.A.S.H.), as well as part of the cover. |
DESCRIPTION: This comic typically centers on the corporation Fastrack Inc. and the quirky people who work there, but it also looks at Wendy and Art - a married couple who both work at the company - and their children Patina and Rusty. In recent years it has also begun to shift a good portion of its focus onto newcomer Dethany - a rather cheery goth (Not the oxymoron one might think!) to whom Wendy seems to serve as a mentor. I'd RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of Bill Holbrook's other comics (Also listed on this page), fans of office/corporate/computer/goth/family humor PERSONAL NOTES: I've been reading this comic in newspapers since I was a little kid. It's been going on for over two decades and still going strong! |
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Rock and Riot By Chelsea Furedi https://m.tapas.io/series/Rock-and-Riot RATING: PG (Suggestive situations, smoking, some people in their underwear) This comic has concluded, but is still available to read. |
DESCRIPTION: A story of rival gangs, love, relationships, and the struggle for identity set in the 1950s... but with an LGBTQIA+ twist. I'd RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: People who like the aesthetic of the 1950s, but want more progressive morals. PERSONAL NOTES: A relatively short, but loveable comic. The art, the characters, and the world they inhabit are all incredibly charming. A word of warning; this may be the closest to PG-13 that a comic on this page gets. |
DESCRIPTION: Taking place in the same universe as On the Fasttrack (There's a few rare instances of character crossover and even rarer instances of intersecting storylines), this comic mostly focuses on Samantha Argus, college professor and budding genetic researcher. With a mother who's a politician, a basketball-playing fiancee living in Italy, a magic ring that lets her communicate with her dead grandmother through mirrors, a genetically altered cat, a family of dodo birds, and lab assistants that are frequent victims (not always unwillingly) of gene manipulation, Samantha finds herself among one of the most colorful and unusual in mainstream newspaper comics. I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of Bill Holbrook's other comics (Also listed on this page), fans of fantasy/sci-fi/family humor PERSONAL NOTES: Another Bill Holbrook comic that's been in newspapers since I was little. Heck; when I started reading, the main character - currently a college professor - was still in elementary school! Yes, unlike the cast of Peanuts, the characters in this comic really DO age. |
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The Sea In You By Jessi Sheron http://m.tapas.io/series/theseainyou Rating: PG (Violence) |
DESCRIPTION: Corinth is a young, introverted teen who likes her boyfriend (even though he's a jerk) and cleaning up the local beach. One gray, cloudy day, while cleaning up the aforementioned litter, she falls victim to a siren's call and winds up befriending a mermaid! I'd RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: People who like mermaids and beautiful art PERSONAL NOTES: This comic is still young, yet, and the plot hasn't been fully established. The things it does have in place, however, include interesting characters and beautiful art. This looks like the foundation of a really good comic. |
Warning Label By Thom Zahler http://m.webtoons.com/en/romance/warning-label/list?title_no=1051 RATING: PG (Alcohol, a few subtly suggestive moments) This comic has concluded, but is still available to read. |
DESCRIPTION: Game designer Danielle has some problems with relationships. And unfortunately, her last boyfriend put a curse on her so that any time a guy is interested in her, a warning label appears, letting him know of every reason her last relationship failed. However, one guy, Jeff, thinks that she may be worth all that baggage. Perhaps some warnings were made to go unheeded, and some curses were made to be broken... I'D RECOMMEND THIS COMIC TO: Fans of Thom Zahler's other works (Such as Love and Capes, listed above) and/or romantic comedies PERSONAL NOTES: Like Love and Capes, this comic follows the ups and downs of a relationship between two characters who are both genuinely interesting and charming. But because they take place in different worlds with different characters, and because the fantasy is pretty much limited to the curse itself in Warning Label, the two comics are very different. Warning Label feels like a spiritual successor to Love and Capes, rather than a rehash. |
