You could look up comic press - its a CMS like wordpress, but for specifically for comics. So you got a lot of stuff like an archive and buttons already pre-coded and automatized.

OHHH THANK YOU SO MUCH! do you know how to set this up?

AAAA this is exactly what I was looking for, thank you!

If you have experience with wordpress, it's pretty much alike. You basically get a precoded grid and mainly have to fill in the content and adjust the design :3 I THINK there may even be piad a version thats easier to use.
The good thing about using Content Management Systems is that you can make up your own templates, so once you're done with that, all you gotta do is upload the pages, but it doesnt require any additional programming like putting all the links there individually all time.
ComicPress has been around for a long time so I am sure there are tutorials :3

Sry, I cant be much more help - it's been a while since I worked in Web Programming ^^;

To clarify, ComicPress is a theme/addon for WordPress. However, fair warning, if you use WordPress PLEASE make sure you look up good ways to secure it. It may be a thing that any yahoo out there with limited experience can set up and use, but it's also unfortunately got a few security issues that are not immediately apparent. And because WordPress is so widespread across so many sites, hackers target it extensively and if it's not properly secured someone out there will very easily get into your site's back end, hijack it, and start sending spam mail from your account or worse.

Seconded, thirded.

Wordpress with the Comicpress addon is a reasonable way to go, but it does require regular attention.

The word you're looking for is CMS - Content Management System. Wordpress, as your current site uses, is one.

Different CMS's are suitable for different things, so you'll have to find one that suits you. Looking at ComicPress (which is an add-on to Wordpress, not a replacement) may be useful.

AAAAH YESS exactly! thank you for helping me ;-; i havent yet figured out how to properly install plugins, now i must

Not sure about WordPress but I know that Tumblr has a theme just for making webcomics. I'm pretty sure it's called simple webcomic (or something along the lines) can check when I get home if you want!

I have to agree Wordpress is awesome for comics.

I'm not sure if ComicPress is still updated, I think they moved to ComicEasel.
http://webcomic.nu/ might be an option too, I haven't looked into it in much detail yet.

If you find a really good one that incorporates seamlessly into your site, please mention it in a journal or something. XD

*screams internaly*
A webcomic of Falvie is just something I really want to see, even more if the grumpy weasel or the happy green dog is featured on it! *Q*
But unfortunately.. this lion know nothing helpful of html, wordpress or action script.. ;w;'''
Many blesses to you Miss Summer! ♥
X3

Seconding http://webcomic.nu/
I'm using it with wordpress for my comic at ahs-comic.com so you can see what that could look like I guess...

You shouldn't use ComicPress it's very outdated at this point and makes updating wordpress a chore, which makes your website insecure. Comicpress will mess up your wordpress install.

I like to code these things manually so that they don't look like a stock layout, so I just did a PHP page for mine. Simplest way is to number your images from 1.png to (highest number).png and put the current page number in the url string. Then pull the number out of the url and assign it to a "current page" variable. Create another variable for "highest page". The "highest page" variable is the only part you'll need to manually update when a new page is added.

Then...
1.) Load [current page].png.
2.) If [current page] is less than [highest page], show the "Next" and "Last" buttons. Set the target of the "Next" button to [current page+1].
3.) If [current page] is greater than 1, show the "First" and "Previous" buttons. Set the target of the "Previous" button to [current page-1].

Of course, if you want to have descriptions underneath and other dynamic things, you'll probably have to start getting databases involved. Still, one manually-coded page takes up much less server space and bandwidth than a Wordpress installation.