Wow, finally I have some time to post here ... I love this thread!
(And thank you so much for promoting me, @samiluu )
Sooo ... there are a few masterpieces I'd love to share.
First of all, Where the flame points and The unbearable smell of oranges by @Macarenaoftime.
I fell in love with The unbearable smell of oranges when I first read it, though it's hard to put into words how it makes me feel. It has this air of mystery to it, and it's both touching and uncomfortable. One of the genres is horror, and it's very subtle horror and it feels very real. I was drawn in from the first chapter, and you never know for sure what happened (uh ... trying not to spoil too much), which I love about it. I had so many theories while reading and in the end, and that kept me engaged with it and hooked.
Where the flame points is an ongoing comic with a similar style, again there's some great writing in there as well, and some themes I'm personally very interested in as a med student. (But also the horror ...) The premise is very interesting, and again, there's a lot of subtle horror, or hints at it. It's the kind of horror I get goosebumps from but that I actually enjoy because it's not just there to scare me (I mean, a lot of horror isn't but I'm sensitive), it's there to make me think and engage with the story.
Then there's Black Wings by @samiluu
This is a fairly new one, but I love it already. I personally love mythology-based stories, especially if they're either Egyptian or about angels and demons, since those are the mythologies I draw from the most, too, but I'm also ... very picky with them. And this is a story that just ticks all the boxes for me. It has an interesting concept of Hell, a unique, compelling and not pure evil Lucifer, and the tags suggest some LGBTQ and polyam representation as well - I mean, I am biased because those are all things I try to incorporate in my story, too (though the plot is completely different, as are the characters), but I just can't help but be happy about it. Besides that, I love the amount of care and effort that went into the art and the character designs. Every character is unique and has a lot of, well, character, and the art is detailed and colourful. It actually reminds me of something (both the colour scheme and the patterns on Luci's clothes) but I can't quite put my finger on it ... anyway, it's just a pleasure to look at.
Then I'd like to promote A tale of two shadows by @naheravieri
This is a thriller that I'm really invested in because, well, first of all I want to know more (I have so many questions after every chapter, but in a good way :D), and you might know I'm a fan of it at this point, it has a lot of subtle storytelling. Again, I'm trying to figure out how to word this without spoiling, but a lot is conveyed about the characters with no words whatsoever. Reading the comic feels a lot like watching a movie, with carefully chosen angles for each shot that contribute to the storytelling and atmosphere, and skilled actors (or well, great character art) that convey a lot of their inner life and personality nonverbally. Oh, and it has some film noir vibes.
The art also keeps evolving. It's great from chapter 1, but as an artist, I love seeing fellow artists experiment with their tools and style and the art evolve throughout the story.
Lastly, Death's Disciple by @starry-sea (I hope that's you lol)
I actually found this one on Webtoon through Reddit but I just checked, it's on Tapas as well. I ... could write an entire essay about this one. An actual literary analysis. XD But I'll try to keep it brief. What I love the most about this story is how much depth every character has, and how it invokes certain tropes in the beginning but then subverts them. I feel like the creator treats every character with a lot of care and respect. They all have flaws, and the main character is actually not a very typical protagonist (I should write that essay hnnng), but they all have understandable reasons for acting the way they do, they're loveable, relatable and easy to root for (for me at least). I should write that essay. I should start writing literary analyses of webcomics ... anyway. Besides that, the story explores some very interesting and complex themes, and handles some heavier ones with a lot of care and nuance, which I appreciate a lot.
Alright, that's it for now. There will probably be more. XD But I gotta work on my own comic now.