My All Creation deuteragonist, Jobe, has already been eaten by sixteen Disney villains, one of whom has eaten him twice -- Legend of Tarzan villains Tublat, the evil gorilla, and Kaj, the evil Leopard Man who worked in the service of Queen La, Merlock, the main villain of Duck Tales: the Movie - Raiders of the Lost Lamp, even a human predator, Stromboli, the gypsy serving as a minor villain from Pinocchio, the feral form of the evil Shere Khan from The Jungle Book, the anthro form of Shere Khan from Tale Spin, Tick-Tock, the evil, Hook-obsessed crocodile from Peter Pan, Sewernose de Bergerac, the evil, opera-loving alligator from one episode of Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers, Boll Weevil, the evil oat tycoon from one episode of DuckTales, the sinister Bankjob Beagle, one of the seven infamous Beagle Boys from DuckTales, the deadly Sa'Luk, the Cassim-replacing King of Thieves from Aladdin and the King of Thieves, the dastardly Dark Dragon from American Dragon Jake Long, the "Honorable" Sherriff of Nottingham from Robin Hood, the sinister duck demon Paddywhack from Darkwing Duck, the evil Taurus Bulba from Darkwing Duck, the evil, crafty, conniving Mr. Walrus from Alice in Wonderland, the shady, sinister crime lord Ignatz "Ratso" Ratzkiwatzki from Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers, and, most recently, the wicked, Maleficent-serving cat Pete, as seen in his Kingdom Hearts 2 incarnation! We now continue this series of comics involving Jobe getting eaten by more of my favorite Disney characters.

But soon after the completion of the Disney villains, Jobe has now moved on to encountering and being eaten by Disney heroes! First, he was eaten by the usually heroic Little John, the best friend and sidekick of Robin Hood from his eponymous movie, the anthro-only version of Robin Hood, the heroic Jo-Adian Space Ranger, Booster Munchapper, from Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Beast from Beauty and the Beast, Mr. Steve Barkin from Kim Possible, the wannabe-human Louis the Alligator from The Princess and the Frog, the gentle, but firm, sugar baron Eli "Big Daddy" La Bouff, also from The Princess and the Frog, the Greek King of the Gods, Zeus, from Hercules, and, most recently, the sometimes-evil, sometimes-good Captain of the Agrabah Palace Guard, Razoul, from the Aladdin movies and series! Now, Jobe's journey continues, as he is about to run into more heroes! These are heroes who, like the villains, I'd always imagined making meals out of me. As Jobe is based on me, appearance-wise and personality-wise, he'd be the closest thing I could have to me getting eaten by these villains myself. So I could live it vicariously through him, so to speak.

In this short story, Jobe has re-formed from his digestion by Razoul, and he has now appeared on an ancient Greek island. Here, he's about to meet the former King of Ithaquack, King Blowhard, a one-shot hero from DuckTales, who appeared solely in the episode "Home Sweet Homer." And upon meeting him, Jobe's fate here will be just the same as it was with the other seven heroes before him. However, while his fate will be the same, will he be just as unwilling as he was with every other predator? . . .

If you want to learn more about King Blowhard, you can read his Disney Wiki page here, and see his sole episode here!

The large dog got to his feet and, upon seeing Jobe, addressed him.
“Whoooo are yoooouuuu?” he asked him. And as he asked him, he blew powerful, almost visible gusts of wind from his lips. Wind that Jobe not only felt, but that he had to shield himself to keep from being blown away.
“My name is Jobe,” Jobe answered. “Jobe Rohan.” Then, gesturing toward the dog with his hands, he asked, “Who are you, sir? And where am I?”
“I’m King Blowhard,” the dog said. “And this is — AH-CHOO! — my home.”
He once again let out a powerful sneeze from which Jobe had to shield himself.
King Blowhard was formerly the king of an ancient Greek kingdom called Ithaquack. But he had abdicated the throne years ago to let an old friend of his, Ulysses, take over rule of Ithaquack instead. But after Ulysses’s death, the throne was now occupied by his nephew, King Homer, and his wife, Queen Ariel.
Since leaving the throne, King Blowhard had opted for a life of solitude, which he had hoped to find on the island on which Jobe now stood. The problem was, he had a problem with his gale-force breath, which could be especially troublesome any time he sneezed. Hence the name “Blowhard.”
Little did King Blowhard know, the problem with his sneezing was from his allergies to the pollen attached to the fruit, the Umma-Gumma fruit, on the bushes. But eventually, he would meet an old duck and three younger ducks from a distant, future time who would enlighten him about this very thing.
But that’s another story. What was currently important was Jobe’s story, which King Blowhard was about to hear. . . .

Part six of a commission by  ViceX.