If you liked Ella Cinders
6 comics like Ella Cinders
Picked for the same feel: the genres they share with Ella Cinders (romance, comedy), the same creators, and what readers keep together. Each opens where it is read legally.
Comics like Ella Cinders
Parody · Comedy1. Alphonse and Gaston
by Frederick Burr Opper
- Comedy (shared)
Two Frenchmen so determined to let each other go first that nothing ever gets done and the building burns down behind them. Their catchphrase outlived the strip by a century.
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Romance · Comedy2. Cursed Princess Club
by LambCat
- Comedy (shared)
- Fantasy
- Romance (shared)
Princess Gwendolyn has two beautiful sisters and a face everyone politely calls "unusual". When she overhears her fiancé call her ugly, she runs into the forest and finds a club of princesses with curses of their own. A very funny, very kind comedy about friendship and being yourself.
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Parody · Comedy3. Me & Roboco
by Shuhei Miyazaki
- Comedy (shared)
- Sci-Fi
Every family has an OrderMaid robot now, and Bondo finally gets one. He was hoping for a pretty android; he gets Roboco — muscular, overconfident, convinced she is gorgeous, and very kind. A gag manga in Weekly Shonen Jump that parodies Jump itself, with a surprisingly big heart.
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Comedy4. Buster Brown
by Richard F. Outcault
- Comedy (shared)
- Slice of Life
A neatly dressed boy, his talking dog Tige, and a prank every Sunday — followed by a written resolution never to do it again, which never survives the week.
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Parody · Comedy5. Mashle: Magic and Muscles
by Hajime Komoto
- Action
- Comedy (shared)
- Fantasy
In a world where magic decides everything, Mash Burnedead has none. He has trained his body instead, and can punch his way through any spell. To protect his quiet life he enrols at a school for mages and bluffs his way towards the top — a deadpan comedy of muscle against magic.
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Comedy6. Reg'lar Fellers
by Gene Byrnes
- Comedy (shared)
Neighbourhood boys, spelled the way they talk, arguing about the rules of games they are inventing as they go. Small stakes taken entirely seriously, which is what being eight years old is like.
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