Wednesday Webcomics: Dive into the Delightful Undersea World of “Strawberry Seafoam”
Strawberry Seafoam by Bryan Golden takes you to a magical and vibrant undersea world where Frasei, a young mermaid, attends...
Bradda M.
Bradda M. currently lives in Virginia. He teaches ESOL (English to Speakers of Other Languages) at a public school and spends his free time reading and watching movies each night with his partner. For The Geekiary, he writes about webcomics and SFF media.
“Vibe” is a Fun and Action Packed Webcomic That Explores Grief
The first volume of Vibe by Dan Ciurczak contains well-paced action scenes and strong character dynamics. It's a narrative about...
When the Robot Becomes the Human: An Interview with Natasha Dancy, Creator of the Webcomic “Khepra”
Image courtesy of Natasha Dancy Relationships between AI and humans have been a fascinating topic for most people, not just...
“Brimstone and Roses” is More Than It Seems. Here’s Why You Should Catch Up Before Season 2 Starts
Brimstone and Roses by Mei Rothschild at first glance looks like any other fake dating rom-com. The premise sounds promising...
Creator Spotlight: Ravi Teixeira
(Image from Salt & Sage Books) Ravi Teixeira explores representation, sexuality, gender, and the human condition in their work. Their...
Wednesday Webcomics: “The World Where I Belong” is an Underrated Masterpiece
In The World Where I Belong by GMOW (edited by Bekah Caden), beings called saviors save suicidal people and grant...
Creator Spotlight: Tani Andrews
(Image from Prime Vice) Manga artist Tani Andrews (also known as Kuroitani) creates character-driven stories about self-love and mental health....
Wednesday Webcomics: No Revolution is “A Small Revolution”
A Small Revolution by Boum takes place in a dystopian future where revolution brews in the city’s corners. Originally published...
Creator Spotlight: Nero Villagallos O’Reilly
(Image from Gender Unbound) Nero’s work, which has appeared in places like Iron Circus Comics and The Nib, centers on...
Webcomic Roundup: March 2021
(Graphic created with Canva) The webcomics I've discovered and read this month include magical girls, murder mysteries, fantasy with Queer...