I think I did pretty good on this one -- I really paid close attention to the shadowing and the reflection of her hand in the glass.

I'd love to brighten her life... ;)

Thanks. :)

:)

Thanks. :)

And yes she is. ;)

Your welcome, I really like/love her.

:)

Yeah, I know Style, I've enjoyed his "[i]Dela the Hooda[/i]" web comic while he and Greg Older were still producing it, though I think he's abandoned it in favor of his porn comic, "[i]Brave New World[/i]". I really wish he'd do some more on "[i]Dela[/i]"--it was a good storyline.

I think "G.E.L.F." was first used in "[i]Red Dwarf[/i]", which is where I first heard of it, quite a long time ago. Yes, it does mean "[b][u]G[/u][/b]enetically [b][u]E[/u][/b]ngineered [b][u]L[/u][/b]ife [b][u]F[/u][/b]orm".

Style often refers to his characters in "[i]BNW[/i]" as "jenners" (a play on "gen" in "genetically"). One thing I didn't think was quite believable was how fast the non-ape mammals mutated after infection--in a period of 2-3 days, I think it was. I wrote my short story, "[i]The Changed One[/i]" as a more realistic transformation, spread out over a much longer period of time, going by how often the various cells in the body divide or grow (red blood cells, for example, live about 28 days before they're replaced). It takes time for changes in DNA to replicate throughout the body, and viruses don't replicate fast enough to spread mutated strains of DNA to every cell in an organism within 2-3 days. One other thing I have a bit of a disliking for is that all of his characters are becoming homogenized--same hair style, same skinny neck, same body shape, same eyes, same expressions--the only thing different is that some have fur and some don't, some have tails and some don't. I keep all of my characters in the general appearance and characteristics of their species, only in anthro form (which you can tell, I'm sure).

That's cool. I only discovered Style after he had pretty much ended Dela. Like you, I wish he was still doing the comic because I loved it. In the story I told you about, my anthro characters, technically, GELFs due to the fact that they were created by genetic engineering in the truest form of the word, splicing human and animal DNA. Like you, my anthros, for the most part, are bipedal versions of their feral ancestors with a few human characteristics such as more human-like arms, legs, hands, feet, larynx, and sexual organs. (I've never understood how an anthro male dog, for example, could mate with an anthro female while having a sheath for his penis.) The experimentation for the DNA splicing did took between 300 and 500 years to figure out the proper genetic sequences to splice to create the humanimals as I call them.

If you happen to find Susan Van Camp's, "[i]Varcel's Vixens[/i]" comics, they are characters in her "BloodWarp" universe, where colonists were originally humans who got changed into anthro animal forms, if I remember correctly. Out in the "fringe worlds" magic was rediscovered, and things ended up being a mix of magic and tech. It was an interesting comic that had potential, though she only made three issues. Some of Susan Van Camp's early work was a collaboration of "[i]Tails of the Aniverse[/i]" ([b]AN[/b]imal un[b]IVERSE[/b]), from back in the 1970s. The art wasn't as well defined, but it was humorous. Might check Nostalgia Zone (http://www.nostalgiazone.com) to see if they have any copies (that's where I buy my hard-to-find comics from).