This might be a more readable format for Tales from the Tables for some folk.
Staying on webtoons for a moment, there is of course a metric ton of great comics there. The majority are Korean webtoons but there are plenty of other gems, such as The Weekly Roll (a funny D&D comic with a black and white WFRP feel, the author has done a couple of similar ones).
If you’re going to stick around for the Korean fantasy webtoons I’d recommend the following:
Staying on webtoons for a moment, there is of course a metric ton of great comics there. The majority are Korean webtoons but there are plenty of other gems, such as The Weekly Roll (a funny D&D comic with a black and white WFRP feel, the author has done a couple of similar ones).
If you’re going to stick around for the Korean fantasy webtoons I’d recommend the following:
- The Extra’s Academy Survival Guide: Ed Rothstaylor is sort of like Draco Malfoy if Hogwarts was a computer game and Malfoy was a tutorial boss whom Harry flattened in a duel in the first chapter. Shortly after this event, someone who’s actually played the game is reborn as Ed and realises he has to survive (Ed has been cut off from his wealthy evil family and is only at the school on sufferance) while not derailing the plot (harder than it looks).
- Return of the Blossoming Blade: Cheongmyeong was the finest swordsman of the Mount Hua sect in the murim (world of martial arts), and the one who defeated the Heavenly Demon when he led his Cult against all China. A century later, Cheongmyeong is reincarnated as a young novice at Mount Hua and is enraged to find that the Mount Hua sect is now considered second-rate and inferior to its old rivals, some of whom have stolen their techniques. Cheongmyeong sets out on a long journey to restore the status and influence of Mount Hua.
- Jungle Juice: A cool little superhero series where all superpowers come from insects and the use of a mysterious bug spray. Adrian Tchaikovsky must love it.
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