Depression Comics to Laugh Through the Struggle
At Thunder Dungeon, we’ve learned the internet’s funniest creators often have a real knack for turning struggle into laughter—and no one embodies that better than Stormy Gail. Our team has followed Stormy’s depression comics for years, not just because they’re hilariously dark, but because they always sneak in a little light at the end. We’ve seen that some of the best mental health humor comes from people who truly get it.
As someone who’s weathered their share of “blue days,” I remember the first Stormy Gail comic I saw. It was a gloomy little stick figure arguing with its own brain about getting out of bed—something I’d done a hundred times. There’s something weirdly comforting about depression comics, especially when the jokes land just right. You’re laughing at the shadow, but somehow, you’re also rooting for yourself. These comics have exploded in popularity across mental health memes, relatable comics, and even self-care Twitter threads. They capture everything from dark humor to wholesome memes, making depression just a little bit less isolating.
25 Depression Comics That Are Dark, Honest, and Hilarious

























Having finished all 25 of these depression comics, do you feel seen, attacked, or just a little bit lighter? Stormy’s unique mix of sarcasm and gentle kindness proves that humor can be both a coping mechanism and a subtle form of self-care. Whether you found yourself cackling at a comic about existential dread or pausing on one that just felt “too real,” you’re in good company here. Drop your favorite in the comments, tag a friend who’s been through it, or save a comic for the next time you need proof that you’re not the only one arguing with your brain on a Monday.
Depression comics aren’t just a trend—they’re a vital part of online mental health culture. If you’re looking for more honest laughs, check out “40 Memes About Anxiety That Totally Get It,” “34 Wholesome Memes for When Life Gets Too Much,” or “40 Single Panel Comics That Actually Make Sense.” Thunder Dungeon: where the struggle is real, but so is the laughter.