Techie by day, writer by night, Charlotte holds a small collection of degrees in literature and creative writing which she puts to good use writing, critiquing, and just plain enjoying all kinds of underdog media, from children’s literature to comics to video games. When not fixing other people’s computers or actively breaking her own, she can be found loitering around Boston with her roommates or relaxing in Vermont with her family and her cats. Her writing can also be found at FemHype.com and at her personal website. Twitter: @CharlotteReber
Charlotte discusses why NIMONA by Noelle Stevenson is important to her.
Want to start reading webcomics? Charlotte has a beginner's guide.
Whether you’ve got cash to spend, or are as penniless as your creator idols, here’s ten great ways you can help support webcomic creators.
You should definitely check out these comics about gaming.
The world of webcomics is wonderful, but can be a little lonely.
The New York Times removed its comic bestseller lists last week. We think that's a mistake.
Haven't heard of STRONG FEMALE PROTAGONIST? You're missing out on one of the best superhero comics being written.
On how your bookshelves are a snapshot of who you are.
A look at a new book that explores the world of women who work in video game development.
Children's graphic novels are leading the way for mainstream recognition of the literary merit of comics.
Have you seen these webcomic adaptations of favorite movies, literature, and even other comics?
Webcomics don't have to conform to any certain layout or style, and it's interesting to look at webcomics that have pushed the boundaries.
These gorgeous webcomics are free, fun, and far-ranging: from academic science to Victorian mysteries to space westerns and beyond.
NIMONA disregarded all the traditional publishing rules, and it went on to be wildly successful.