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Theri There: Links.
Other Webcomics Of Interest.
If you like Theri There, you'll probably like these comics, too. Some of them are comics with characters who are animals or who shapeshift. Some of these comics don't have those themes, but are of high quality, so you shouldn't miss them.
Absurd Notions, by Kevin Pease.
Comedy fiction. The day-to-day antics of some very realistically written characters. The story occasionally goes into fantasy or science fiction as the friends play various roleplaying games. Rated G.
Black Tapestries, by Blackwolf and Jakkal.
Fantasy fiction about shape-shifters. The author is a therian.
The Changing Workplace, by Oren the Otter.
The fun story of a supernatural office building populated by people of various species, frequently changing into other species. Rated PG.
Clan of the Cats, by Jamie Robertson.
Urban fantasy fiction starring a Wiccan were-panther woman. Make sure you follow the plot through all the crossovers with other comics as well. Rated PG-13.
The Cyantian Chronicles, by Tiffany Ross.
Science fiction, furry. Tiffany Ross is one prolific artist, making all kinds of different comics all at once! Rated G.
The Dreamland Chronicles, by Scott Christian Sava.
Fantasy fiction. A young man begins to wonder if the magical land he visits every night in his dreams could be real. Illustrated in 3D computer graphics. Rated G.
A Fierce Bad Rabbit, by Auryanne.
The author keeps a daily non-fiction journal of her life. It's in the format of a comic strip, with herself drawn as an anthropomorphic rabbit. Rated G.
Freefall.
Science fiction, comedy, furry. A genetically engineered “Bowman's Wolf” finds herself in the employment of a cheerful alien conman named Sam Starfall. This is one of my personal favorites, since the story, setting, and characters have so much depth and reason. Rated G.
Julie Light, by Jodi Serge.
Julie is newly Wiccan and Karen is Christian, but that doesn't stop them from being best friends. A story of religious tolerance. Rated G.
Kevin & Kell, by Bill Holbrook.
Furry comedy. Kevin and Kell are the heads of a multi-species family in a world populated by talking animals with an intact food chain. Although it's fairly different from our Earth, political and social issues of our world are dealt with via allegory. Rated PG.
Kid Radd.
Science fiction. A game-sprite is liberated from his video game, attempts to free other sprites, and they all learn to exploit flaws in their programming. This isn't your typical pixel-art comic. With originality and narrative quality, this epic philosophical adventure is one of the best, most unique webcomics I have ever read; with its sharp conclusion, it feels more like what we tend to expect of a movie or a novel. Rated PG.
Ozy & Millie, by D. C. Simpson.
Furry comedy fiction, starring some fox kids, one of whom is a Zen philosopher, and the other is a happy-go-lucky troublemaker. The author also makes the political comic I Drew This. Both are rated G.
Jenniverse, by Jennifer Diane Reitz.
This author has created several brilliant sci-fi graphic novels that can be read online in their entirety. The stories often deal with philosophy, physics, and identity. Mostly rated PG-13, depending on the story.
Skykin Grove: Wandering Minds Under a Single Roof.
A journal comic about three people (portrayed as anthropomorphic animals) who have moved into a new home. Some of the recorded events actually happened, while others are whimsy. FAQ where it asks why their home is named Skykin Grove, it says “We decided on Skykin because we are all at least part dragon inside, though we also welcome otherkin as well.”
Werechild, by Marybeth Barton.
Urban fantasy fiction, with political and social commentary. A story about a young tomboy who discovers that she can physically shapeshift into a werewolf; life goes on, there are other things to worry about more. The author, Marybeth Barton, also maintains Werechild.org, which has her poetic writings about things including her therianthropy. Rated G or PG.
Zebra Girl.
Urban fantasy. An accident with magic turns an innocent bystander into a zebra-striped demon, much to her continual chagrin. Rated PG-13 for language, violence, innuendo.
Other Websites About Therianthropes, Otherkin, and Similar Sorts of People.
Theri There wouldn't be here if it weren't for all these other websites, all these other writings by people who were-- and are-- sorting out this whole animal-in-spirit concept, or whichever idea it may be in their personal case. Thank you, everyone.
Absurdism, by Quil.
The personal website of a leopard therianthrope, with essays on therianthropy. This also hosts Spotted Fur by Katsune, which is a snow leopard therianthrope's elegant personal website of essays and rants, some of which are about therianthropy.
Draconic.com, by KaniS.
Excerpt: “Est. Jan 1998, Draconic is, by our estimates, the largest community of otherkin dragons on the internet...” Draconic.com offers well-populated discussion forums, social resources, and an enormous directory of links.
Draconity Resource Project, the, maintained by Avatara Raki.
A collection of articles by various authors on the subject of being a dragon in spirit. Est. 2003.
Elenari Nexus.
For people who had past lives of a specific variety of elves called Elenari. Excerpt: “The Elenari are primarily Elves who come from a particular set of worlds and who have common histories and cultures...” Est. 2000.
Elvendrums.
Music about elves... by elves. Elf otherkin, that is. They've been drumming since 1998. You can purchase CDs of their music, as well as read the lyrics and hear excerpts on the website.
Eristic.net: Starlight Infinities, by Eshari.
The personal website of Eshari has many excellent otherkin-related articles, including information on glamourbombing. The site was established in 2000.
Otherkin.net
The most well-known site about otherkin, this has essays, wiki, and link directory. Quote: “Otherkin is a collective noun for an assortment of people who have come to the somewhat unorthodox, and possibly quite bizarre, conclusion that they identify themselves as being something other than human.” Est. 2001.
Realmscape: A Spiritual Resource.
Some essays on otherkin. 2002.
SoulBonding: an introduction, by Corin Arkadios.
Excerpt: “As proposed by Laura Gilkey, an encompassing, dictionary-style definition of SoulBonding is: soulbond: v. to form and/or experience a robust mental or empathic connection with one or more fictional characters.”
SphynxCatVP's Real Vampires Support Page, by SphynxCatVP. As described on its front page, “This is a support site for real vampires, those who think they might be real vampires, or those knowing someone who might be a real vampire, even someone who's just curious about this whole 'real vampires stuff.'” Est. 1999.
Synaesthesia Symbiosis, by Rialan.
Essays of Rialan, who is an elf otherkin. Est. 2001.
Therianthropy.org, by Blackwolf and Jakkal.
Essays and the Awereness Forum. Est. 2001.
To Be Unicorn.
Personal stories of several unicorn otherkin, reviews of books and movies about unicorns, and an Internet radio station with music that the author felt related to the idea of unicorn otherkin. Est. 2006. (Derived from earlier website, est. 1998.)
Tomorrowlands.org, by Baxil.
The personal website of Baxil the dragon. He has many projects on his website; here are a few: the Tomorrowlands stories, which are a gestalt urban fantasy fiction in which therianthropes gained the ability to physically shape-shift and magic has become tangibly real. For non-fiction, he has essays about draconity, as well as the famed Draconity FAQ.
The WereLibrary: Were-Related Writings on the Web, edited by Tawn Cherie.
A huge collection of essays by many different authors on the subject of therianthropy.
The Werelist: Therian Community Resource.
Essays, wiki, and forum on therianthropy. Very intelligent people. Site has suffered a few times from crashes where data was lost, but it has come back better every time. Est. 2001.
Wild Ideas: an online celebration of the wild, by Lynna Landstreet, aka MissLynx.
Author's personal essays on therianthropy. Est. 1999.
Link to Theri There.
If you'd like to link to Theri There from your website or online journal, feel free to use one of these banners or buttons. Don't use up my bandwidth by linking to the graphic here, please! Instead, download the graphic to your computer and then upload it to your website.
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