There are quite a few sites that feature lists of webcomics. Wikipedia has one, and The Webcomic List is one of the most thorough. But lists take time to sift through. The easiest way to find good comics is to look through the links of a webcomic artist you enjoy. Good artists know good art. Also, if a comic artist has a particular style that you enjoy, chances are high that the artist also enjoys that style and will feature comics of a similar vein in his or her links list.
If you find a webcomic, don't read two or three of the first posts and then decide it isn't worth reading. Remember: for most webcomic artists, the comic is or began as a hobby. Most comics that I read were started with little or no idea how the story would develop, and little practice drawing the characters. The first few months of most comics aren't impressive. Bad art and weak dialogue abound. Try to read through a year's worth of the archives. If the comic still doesn't appeal to you, then maybe it is worth dropping.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
I am always in search of good webcomics, and this one has been getting a lot of good press lately.
chalkcomic.blogspot.com
Not sure about the layout of the site though, but I think the artist is pretty consistent.
Post a Comment