~ Early Web Links ~

Fleen is a long-running blog dedicated to covering the webcomics industry, analyzing trends, creator news, and Kickstarter campaigns for comic projects. This particular post dives deep into number-crunching data from the most successful webcomic Kickstarter campaigns, making it a unique analytical resource for webcomics enthusiasts.

Homunculus is a webcomic archive created by S.A. Lieske, preserving the pages of what appears to be an original illustrated comic series. The site serves as a dedicated archive for readers to browse through the comic's run, with an About section offering context on the work.

Not Enough Rings is a completed webcomic by Veronica Vera and Oliver Bareham that retells the classic 16-bit Sonic the Hedgehog games one act at a time, covering Sonic 1 through Sonic and Knuckles. The full archive spanning 2011 to 2014 is organized by game, making it easy to read through all four Sonic titles from Green Hill Zone to the end.

RockCandy is a self-described gothic furry witch who creates the webcomics Pink Panties and Coven Creek alongside art, writing, and assorted side projects. The site features adult content warnings, a quirky horror-themed personality, and a growing collection of shrines and creative works.

Outfoxed is a webcomic by Dylan Meconis, a cartoonist known for detailed storytelling and distinctive artwork. The page serves as a dedicated hub for this comic, inviting readers to explore Meconis's sequential art work.

Tokyo Miracle is an original webcomic by sanchoyoscribbles, currently spanning 27 pages across multiple chapters with a cast of named characters and a dedicated gallery. The site features a clean reader interface with chapter navigation, a character page, and even a newsletter called the 'Mewsletter,' making it a charming self-contained comic experience.

Digger is the Hugo Award-winning webcomic by Ursula Vernon, featuring a no-nonsense wombat navigating a strange fantasy world filled with gods, talking statues, and underground mysteries. The site archives the complete run of the black-and-white comic along with news posts celebrating its accolades, including its historic Hugo win for Best Graphic Story, and links to purchase printed volumes through Sofawolf Press.

Diesel Sweeties is a long-running pixel art webcomic by Richard Stevens (@rstevens) that has been publishing since 2000, featuring robots, nerds, and awkward romance rendered in a distinctive lo-fi pixel style. With over 5,000 strips in the archive, a store, and connections to a wider indie webcomics community, it is one of the most enduring and recognizable webcomics of the early internet era.

Jorts runs this charming space-themed personal site featuring hand-drawn comics, art diaries, and writing alongside book and film logs. The site has a dreamy, whimsical aesthetic with interactive elements and a growing archive of original comics that make it worth exploring.

Contra Chrome is a serialized webcomic by creator Leah that critiques Google Chrome's impact on privacy and democracy, presented as a direct rebuttal to Scott McCloud's original 2008 Chrome promotional comic. With 25 chapters spanning topics like data tracking, platform power, and browser surveillance, it blends visual storytelling with pointed digital rights commentary and is available in multiple languages.