Webcomics Reviews And Interviews

In order to run a webcomic you need to speak at least some legalese, and this podcast is an introduction to that. This podcast will cover how to create and define partnerships in terms of who does what and what each gets if the partnership splits up; the Fair use Doctrine and what it actually entails; and the basics of copyright and trademarks as well as why the Poor Man's Copyright doesn't protec...

While some hate critics they can be a necessary part of the success of your webcomic. A good review can boost your fanbase while a bad review can help you make the webcomic better. Regardless, it is necessary to at least debate the use of reviews in order to help your webcomic get better and bigger. Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

Interview with Miles Greb, of Clovis and After the Goldrush. His various comics are discussed, as well as his success with Kickstarter. How to find an artist, marketing a comic, and how to run a successful Kickstarter crowdfunding are all covered. Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

The description of a webcomic can be almost harder to write than the webcomic itself. You need a short synopsis of your webcomic, and not all synopses fit into an easy 50-word description. This podcast shows you how to create a short yet brief description of your webcomic, and shows you that it can be relatively painless. Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com...

When it comes to a webcomic defining a genre can be a tricky thing. This podcast explores the various genres and subgenres, and the advantages of picking a genre or even, better yet, combining several genres into one to better market your webcomic. Please support WCRI by pledging at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/twosparrows).

Curious how to write for a webcomic, or even a comic in general? This podcast covers the writing, marketing, and even how to get money from your webcomic. The writing looks at plot, character, and setting development. Marketing looks at SEO tricks, building a fanbase, and how to get noticed. Profit looks at merchandise, advertising, and even selling your trade paperback. So if you want to know how...