The Guns of Shadow Valley is a Western adventure series, peppered throughout with a fair number of science fiction elements, from David Wachter and Jim Clark. I recently had the opportunity to speak with David and Jim about their webcomic, working as a team, and their recent Eisner Award nomination.

Power Out is a webcomic written and illustrated by comic creator Nathan Shreiber. I recently had the opportunity to speak with Nathan about his comic, his recent Will Eisner Comic Industry Award nomination, webcomics as an entertainment medium, and much, much more.

Moon Town has amazing art coupled with a story that is immediately interesting to any fan of science fiction. If you start reading one webcomic this year, this should be it. Check out what creator Steve Ogden had to tell me about Moon Town, his style, the things he’s a fan of, and more.

CAPTive is dark, gritty, and definitely for mature audiences only. It has graphic depictions of violence and sex; if that’s not your thing, take note, but I think that if you like a good psychological story, and aren’t squeamish, you should definitely check out CAPTive. Read on as its creator, Steven Severt, and I discuss CAPTive.

We’re taking a bit of a break this week because I really want to know: what are you guys reading? This is your chance — have you been reading, hoping I’ll mention your favorite webcomic (or even YOUR webcomic)?

Copper Age is a dark gothic comic brought to you by Tom Brown and Brynneth Colvin. The darker mood will be more up the alley of fans of Poe than my last few Webcomic Wednesdays have been, but I don’t think that you necessarily have to be a fan of gothic literature to appreciate what Brown and Colvin have done here.

I was first introduced to Kawaii Not not as a webcomic, but in print at a local bookstore. It was recently that a friend informed me that Kawaii Not was, in fact, a webcomic. I knew I had to try and talk to the creator, and fortunately for me (and you!) Meghan Murphy was kind enough to answer some of my questions!

Tails is a webcomic about Ethan Young, a young man who has problems just like the rest of us, and some problems on top of that. He lives at home, but his room is overrun by cats he and his ex-girlfriend saved from shelters.

Kukuburi by Ramón Pérez has an artistic style that I would best describe as being surrealist fairy tale. Every frame is saturated with color, and the detail is quite unique in the realm of webcomics. Fortunately for me, and for the readers of this series, Mr. Pérez was able to take the time to talk to me about the strikingly beautiful Kukuburi.

Diva might not be the brightest crayon in the box, but she sets out to be nice (much to her parents’ chagrin) and fair, even though she is a devil. I was able to talk to the creators of Evil Diva, Brinson Thieme, Joe Cashman, and Peter Menotti, about the process and future for the comic series.