Horror/Halloween Webcomic Recommendations?

[PoeticallyPsyco]

I find myself in the mood for some werewolves, vampires, demons, and/or anything else Halloween-y. Anyone have any recommendations?

[Anarchic Fox]

Sluggy Freelance springs to mind. For a time it had a special Halloween arc every year, and right now it's in the midst of a vampire subplot.

[PoeticallyPsyco]

Sluggy Freelance springs to mind. For a time it had a special Halloween arc every year, and right now it's in the midst of a vampire subplot.

Man, I am way behind on SF. Haven't decided yet whether I'm going to track down where I last was or reread the whole thing.

[Rater202]

Erma.

It's not horror per se, but... I'll just show you the animated short


Stories range from slice of life/comedic one-shots, (some of which are Sunday comic style strips) to extended storylines of various levels of seriousness to long winding myth arcs.

And, of course, the thirteen days of Ermaween showing our protagonist hanging out with various icons of the season.

[PoeticallyPsyco]

Erma.

Love it. Just added it to my Webtoons.

[Rater202]

While I'm at it, The Adventures of Sue and Kathryn is a comic inspired by Saturday Morning Cartoons and stars Sue the Zombie and Kathyrn the Wraith as they fight crime, explore the world and solve mysteries in a version of the United States that's full of various supernatural beings.

Storylines start with trying to prove that their New Neighbors are were-elephants and range all the way to dealing with the machinations of Lucif... I mean, The Bringer of Dawn.

[Lord Fullbladder, Master of Goblins]

I have to admit that I haven't caught up with this one in a while, but The Last Halloween is pretty good.

Basically every human is born at the same time as a monster representative of their greatest fear, which will die whenever their human dies, unless the monster is the one who kills them, in which case ot becomes immortal. And then someone cripples the being responsible for keeping the monsters from just showing up and killing their/any human. Apocalypse ensues. Its not simple gore or anything, the monsters are as much people as the humans are, especially as time goes on. And Abby Howard (the creator) is really good with the spooky arts and fun characters. The only reason I stopped reading it is I'm forgetful when a hiatus happens.