Hmmm… I don’t know honestly. Readers? Any suggestions?
Like you said, you can’t have a bimbo story without ditziness. Bed & Breakout has plenty of instances of the characters acting silly or failing to realize they’re transforming. Limerick wrote some pretty hilarious bimbo dialogue, as well!
That said, while both the protagonist and her friend end up as sexy ditzes, the focus is more on their growing libido than their IQ.
Thanks for your ask and I hope that answers your question!
Hmmm… It’s been a while since I read it last but, off the top of my head:
I’ll check those out, thanks! The artwork is very cute-yet-sexy!
The Man in Room Ten by Limerick. Hands down. It hits so many of my buttons: multiple transformations, various bimbo stereotypes, gradual process, reluctant protagonist.
It’s been a while since I read that one, I’ll check it out! Though, as a rule, I’d rather illustrate an existing story than a new one.
No! Tell me more!
The Mind Control POV. Here’s the preview and store link:
http://sortimid.tumblr.com/post/125014466643/get-the-rest-now-see-the-world-through-the-eyes
This was more difficult to answer than I expected! Drawing is one of my favourite activities but I wouldn’t immediately describe it as “fun”. I associate that word more with flirting or playing video games. For me, the act of drawing is peaceful/zen-like rather than exciting.
I love drawing comedy. Both Ebimbola and Bed & Breakout have some funny moments which I enjoyed planning out. The latter was also a collaboration with Limerick who is amazing. Translating his script into comic form was difficult but also incredibly satisfying.
Creating artwork and layouts that read well gives me great satisfaction (does that count as fun?). Some of the page layouts in Bed & Breakout make me smile with pride (like the dildo scene).
I really enjoy making sequences that feel “alive” and animated. Atchoo, even though it’s old, has a special place in my heart for that very reason.
Finally, I had a lot of fun designing the Bimbo Princesses. Matching each one with a fitting bimbo archetype was an incredibly satisfying intellectual task. I also learned a lot by studying the Disney designs and how efficient and economical they are with their linework. They do so much with so little!
P.S. Let me just add that answering these questions has been very fun! Keep them coming!
None of them are winning any science awards, they seem too preoccupied with their looks. I go over this in the Collector’s Edition booklet notes: I tried to make Belle the “cutest”. She also has a strong connection to reading so I wanted to depict that.
I’d be lying if said I wasn’t, at least partly, inspired by this:
http://vitalisart.tumblr.com/post/133489584869/disney-princesses-reimagined-as-slutty-bimbos
I was curious what the rest of the princesses would look like, so I decided to draw them myself!
I have not! (link pls?)
I think it’s a fun concept! I’m working on something similar, only less magical and more “a woman dyes her hair and this sparks a chain reaction of changes”. The idea being that she’s initially ambivalent about the change, but others’ reactions gradually shift her perspective.
Sure! Here you go!
