I generally post a lot of light, silly comics. For folks who like something different, may I present some somber furries:
ThunderpawThis is a weird one, but I like it. The story follows two young dogs trying to find their way back home in the wake of The Danger. It feels a bit like Over the Garden Wall, with two brothers looking out for each other, and encountering folks as they go. I don't entirely get what's going on in this comic, but I think that's part of the point; the characters seem like scared wild animals trying to make sense of a world they don't understand. If nothing else, I do understand that it's beautiful; I love the way they use animated panels, and how the color scheme is all based on fire and smoke. I'm curious to see where this one goes.
Drop-OutThe character-driven story of two differently but deeply troubled fuckups, who decide to go on a roadtrip to the Grand Canyon because [Spoilers]. Word of advice; though the story has some silly bits, it also deals with some difficult subject matter; mental illness, suicide, medication and drug problems, identity, and so on. I like the occasional ambiguity, and the dynamics between the protagonists as they go on their journey, reconcile with their past, open up with each other, and figure themselves out. It's a hard for me to read and hits close to home sometimes, and I'm worried how it'll end, but whatever happens I trust it'll handle it respectfully. I like the Oekaki visual style too, and the zoology-inspired character designs are pretty creative. I dig how conflicts between Lola's top and lower sets of eyes hint at emotional conflict or their split attention, and how Sugar's giant heterochromatic tarsier eyes are used as visual metaphor for her whole biz. It also contains the first (and probably only) anthropomorphic
Snail Fur character?