Tag: Webtoons
Manta Novels debuts with 11 webnovel series from Korea
Just in time for February’s rush of romance-related news, Manta (manta.net), S. Korean e-publishing company RIDI’s all-you-can read webtoon app/subscription service recently added prose novels to their service. Manta Novel debuted on February 1...
Webtoon Review: UNDER THE OAK TREE and finding self-worth through love
A review of Under the Oak Tree seasons 1 to 3, a heartwarming romance fantasy webtoon with a gorgeous art style.
Media Do is bringing Taiwan webcomics to the US
Four popular Taiwanese comics are coming to the vertical scrolling (Webtoon) format courtesy of Media Do.
More webtoon adaptations see Kakao’s influence growing in the streaming world
Solo Leveling has been an animated hit, but even live action adaptations of Korean Webtoons are hitting Netflix, including Kakao's The Bequeathed and Gyeongseong Creature
The Beat’s 20 Best Webtoons of 2023
2023 found more and more of us scrolling down to read chapter after chapter of these addictive stories. Whether it’s called "webtoons" (with a small w), “TATESC,” “verti-scroll” or “scroll toons,” or originally published...
Kibbles ‘n’ Bits 12/8/2023 – Here come the best books of 2023!
Best books lists are coming, The Archies have been reimagined, and one cartoonist has made six figures.
A Year of Free Comics: Boundaries are crossed in DEAD BUT NOT GONE
The new comic series is free on Webtoon
INTERVIEW: Sleepy-C team on WEBTOON production process and OMNISCIENT READER’S VIEWPOINT
At AnimeNYC 2023, The Beat participated in at a roundtable interview with Sleepy-C, the artists behind Omniscient Reader's Viewpoint, coming to print on December 12 from IZE Press.
A Year of Free Comics: Is it cosplay or the real deal in DUNGEONS...
The quirky epic is free on Webtoon
A Year of Free Comics: Got ghosts? HIGH SPIRITS NEOMA can help
The supernatural series just started on Webtoon
Manga, anime and webtoons blow up at NYCC 2023
Manga, anime and webtoons took over the show floor at NYCC in 2023; and Asian publishers have plans to get even bigger