
This is one of the commissions I took at MFF. The background story (correct me if I have this wrong) is that this cub's father fell asleep on the couch with LOTR on repeat in the DVD player, so he's just a TAD on the brainwashed side now . . .
I HATE LOTR. I mean seriously, the movies put me to sleep and I didn't like the books at all. So all I have seen is small bits and pieces of the films, and all that really caught my eye was that everyone has to make grand speeches. Thus little Furragorn here . . . maybe he wants a cookie . . . .
Furragorn is posted with the permission of his player.
I HATE LOTR. I mean seriously, the movies put me to sleep and I didn't like the books at all. So all I have seen is small bits and pieces of the films, and all that really caught my eye was that everyone has to make grand speeches. Thus little Furragorn here . . . maybe he wants a cookie . . . .
Furragorn is posted with the permission of his player.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Tiger
Size 441 x 640px
File Size 89.2 kB
Gawd, is that a mister potato head tied on to the broom? *lol*
Although I liked LOTR if it wasn't for the awsome FX in the thing I think I would have fallen asleep.The only thing that would make this one a little better is a different choice of fingers.. Bwahahahahah
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Although I liked LOTR if it wasn't for the awsome FX in the thing I think I would have fallen asleep.The only thing that would make this one a little better is a different choice of fingers.. Bwahahahahah
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The LOTR books are GREAT if you've been sentenced to a stretch in prison or are confined to a sickbed for a couple of weeks or suffer from insomnia.
Most pre-WWII books written in England are that way. Lots and lots of finely crafted description spelled out at a leisurely pace with very slow-moving stories where every turn of the plot is seemingly discussed in turn by each character of the story until you want to scream. Books from across the Channel, like "Hunchback of Notre Dame", are far worse reads IMO.
Attention English Lit teachers: Modern-day English authors, like Terry Pratchett, provide much better reads for 21st Century readers.
LOTR, like other literary "classics" are great for poking fun at and so this drawing is an immediately chuckler for anyone who has tried to stumble through the books or found themselves yawning while watching the movies. Hey, they were epic, but my Gawd they were so-o-o long. I learned not to drink any sodas while watching them in the theatre if I wanted to see the entire movie. ;)
Will I be forgiven despite all that, Tensik, if I refer to this great drawing as "My Precious"?
:D
Most pre-WWII books written in England are that way. Lots and lots of finely crafted description spelled out at a leisurely pace with very slow-moving stories where every turn of the plot is seemingly discussed in turn by each character of the story until you want to scream. Books from across the Channel, like "Hunchback of Notre Dame", are far worse reads IMO.
Attention English Lit teachers: Modern-day English authors, like Terry Pratchett, provide much better reads for 21st Century readers.
LOTR, like other literary "classics" are great for poking fun at and so this drawing is an immediately chuckler for anyone who has tried to stumble through the books or found themselves yawning while watching the movies. Hey, they were epic, but my Gawd they were so-o-o long. I learned not to drink any sodas while watching them in the theatre if I wanted to see the entire movie. ;)
Will I be forgiven despite all that, Tensik, if I refer to this great drawing as "My Precious"?
:D
Heh, the books were truly awful. I've read more exciting stuff in powertool safety manuals. The movies were good violent fun though. Heh, I just got the idea for the fursona having to listen to a friend yammer on endlessly about "OMG LOTR! Frodo! Legolas! Elves! Legolas! Orly! Sean Aston! LEGOLAS!" AAAAAAAAAAARGH!
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