9 Answers2025-10-13
I didn’t know that kind of content was available on that site. Mostly I read fantasy and sci-fi, but this sounds like a more diverse selection than I had realized.
8 Answers2025-02-26
Ethics with reference photos for(drawn-) nudity: Has this been covered yet? Never use private photos of real people without their permission (and even then, only with very specific context). Use stock photos with models who consented to be used as reference for artists. Sites like Adorkastock, SenshiStock, and many more are created and run by artists and models, and contain tons of reference for different poses, sizes, and lighting conditions. I recommend investing in services like Art Models or Quickposes for even better reference. Not only is it the right thing to do, but your art will actually look way better when you use good reference. Don't undercut yourself here.
4 Answers2026-06-23
This is an easy way to look for adult manga online: Amazon Kindle and Rakuten Kobo offer titles online, and the search function allows you to filter the results to suit your interests. For example, searching for ‘adult manga’ and looking for known 18+ publishers can yield some interesting results. Note that while some titles may be available to download in all regions, others may be locked to certain areas. I was able to pick up HatsuHaru through the two services mentioned above – convenient for someone who already uses them to read books online. No pop-up ads of a dodgy variety either.
9 Answers2026-04-18
I feel like it’s a slippery slope into more spending. The subscription to read the content seems reasonable enough at first, but then the microtransactions for more content become normalized. You start with buying the subscription, then you’re buying extra coin packs to buy that special episode, or to go “against” your will and read the completed series super fast because you’ve run out of coins. Next thing you know, you’ve blown fifty bucks in the month on all these digital comics that you don’t even own. Instead, I think it’s best to support your favorite creators directly where possible or read the comics at your own pace for free. The subscription isn’t evil by itself, it’s just meant to be a gateway to more spending.
7 Answers2026-07-29
I only occasionally go to the Webtoon subreddit and people share codes there too. It seems that the mods are rather quick to remove obvious scam links though. The legitimate ones are typically shared by someone who got the code through an official source but can’t use it themselves (often because they’re from outside the US). Those posts get flooded with ‘claimed’ replies in an instant (we’re talking seconds here) and it can get a bit of a frenzy going. If you want to get notified for those posts you have to have notifications on and be ridiculously quick. Alas, more often than not there are only people asking if there are any codes for specific episodes with no one actually answering those questions.
8 Answers2025-08-19
Oh the humanity if we couldn't read our books offline, we'd probably revolt. As it stands, offline reading of stories and information is a basic accessibility feature, and (big) companies know that not everyone has reliable, affordable internet connection all the time. They’d like you to read their e-books everywhere, not just when you have phone signal. Which is why they’ve set things up so that by default you get to download the book. The option to Remove Download is secondary, but they want to make it easy for you to experience the better way of reading a book – that which is stored locally on your device and ready to go at a moment’s notice.
9 Answers2025-09-08
Many original fiction platforms have ad revenue and/or tip jars for writers, and most of these sites have terms of service that prohibit writers from earning money from derivative work (i.e. fiction based on someone else’s intellectual property). Yes, some authors are very, very tolerant of fan fiction written by their fans, but even they don’t typically allow that to be sold. Monetizing fan fiction would generally be considered to be commodifying tribute, which is a very different thing from just writing stories for fun.
This is to say that some writers publish “original stories” on Patreon while simultaneously posting vast amounts of fanfic online. Their original work is always contained in a completely separate fictional universe from their fanfic. The safest way to build an audience of readers is to use that audience as a springboard to richer pickings from your own intellectual property, which you can then sell. Monetizing the fanfic itself is a very tightrope act and most sites will quickly pull your work should they sense even the slightest attempt to monetize it.
8 Answers2025-10-09
From a technical point of view, yes, we support cross-device syncing of reading progress, bookmarks and annotations. ReadEra uses cloud backup integration (like Google Drive) for syncing, not a proprietary sync server. The first step is to configure a cloud backup location within the app’s settings (Google Drive or another service). Subsequent backups can then be set up to happen automatically or manually. To sync to another device, you’ll need to download and install ReadEra on that device, sign in with the same cloud account, and then restore from a backup. Note that what’s restored is what’s currently in the local database of the device you’re syncing from. This means that what’s restored will overwrite the local data on the device you’re syncing to. Hence, you want to make sure the device you’re moving from has been backed up recently to avoid losing work in progress. As for how often this overwrite happens, it’s not a continuous, bidirectional merge. Instead, it’s set up for planned, occasional exchanges of devices, not for frequent, ad-hoc switching between devices.
6 Answers2026-01-15
The biggest problem with the inconsistent enforcement of the rules is that it makes unsafe practices shaky ground. Right now, the only completely safe way to post is not to post anything that could be considered remotely unsafe in the first place, and to not reblog anything that could be considered remotely unsafe in the first place. If you consume artwork on this site, you're probably all right, but as a consumer of Tumblr, you have no control over the accounts of your favorite creators, who could vanish overnight. As a creator, your account and all your posts could be collateral damage from following a few banned blogs. Consumption is safer than creation, but still not safe.
Now, my approach to Tumblr is pretty much to follow a bunch of artists and use it as a RSS feed for their announcements, and follow links to their blogs to see their latest work. It’s pretty disappointing, but that’s how Tumblr is now, really.
6 Answers2025-11-06
“The Ember Knight” is a niche book that looks really simple at first but is actually very smart. The characters are all unique even with their helmets on, it’s a very strategic and well actioned book, and the use of shadow and silhouette is brilliant for mystery and tension. A book of complex plot to be served by smart art. Rather than big, splashy, energy based pages, you get cleverly composed pages that encourage rereading and thought. Very clever and therefore worthy of commendation.