At that point, there are really only two things you can do to really deal with it.
Either, you look at your marketing strategy,
Ask yourself questions in regards to how you're trying to get people to read your comic/novel.
Who will enjoy my comic/novel? How old are they? What else do they enjoy?
Where do they hang out? This could be on the internet or irl (think about conventions etc).
In what country/timezone do they live? Tapas is at its most active while I'm asleep, so my episodes come out when it's 2 AM in my timezone.
How do they read their comics/novels? I personally only read on paper or on my phone; I cannot for the life of me read on a computer screen because my eyes have to move too much.
Who and what am I competing with in terms of other media for this audience?
How can I get my comic/novel to my audience with the least possible distractions?
(Remember, every step a prospective audience member has to take in order to find your thing might be one too many! Keep the process as short as possible!)
Am I promoting my work to readers, or mostly to other writers?
(Which is usually a bit of a false negative, as many writers also read, but I personally find that promoting my novel in relevant Amino communities generally does more than promoting it on the Tapas forums.)
or, and here's the difficult bit, you take a look at the content.
Ask yourself questions in regards to what you're putting out there for people to read.
Is my target audience really reading my story? If not, who is reading my story? How do I appeal to them? What can I change to play in to this?
Is my art up to snuff? What can I study in order to make my work better than it already is? would it benefit me to use references?
(In my experience, it generally does. Practice, as well as working from life, does make perfect.)
Is my language correct? Do I have any (or many) spelling or grammatical errors in my work? Would it benefit me to ask someone to proof read my work?
(In my experience, it generally does.)
Is my prose too purple? Am I using too many big words? Or is using big words exactly what would suit the tone of the story except I'm not doing it yet?
Are my storytelling and world building comprehensive? Would it benefit me to ask someone to edit my work?
(In my experience, it generally does.)
Making a switch in your marketing strategy is definitely the easiest thing to do and is also what I recommend you do first, before making any changes to your content. There are tools available for free that can help you immensely with such things on social media. (See the Facebook/Instagram creator studio, or Tweetdeck and Later if you prefer to schedule ahead!) And again, I can't stress enough how important it can be to promote your work on relevant Amino communities or subreddits. It's worked miracles for me before and it really helps you reach the right communities who will enjoy what you're making.
However, if you do come to the conclusion that you might have to make some changes in your content... I'm well aware that looking very critically at your own work can be very difficult and very painful and very disheartening, which is why I'm pleading to get someone you trust to be your second pair of eyes. Don't get yourself a yes-man, but don't get yourself someone who will only feed your inner critic either, because that will do you more harm than good.
All in all I hope my advice will help you guys even just a little bit. There's a lot of great work being posted on here that's not getting enough attention, so let's try and fix that!
With kind regards from your friendly neighborhood advertising student.