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Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Lynx
Size 1255 x 1280
File Size 133.5 kB
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![Cotton Candy [by S00T]](http://d.furaffinity.net/art/ursusarctos/1654620937/1654620937.ursusarctos_cotton_candy_1280.jpg "Click to change the View")
“I’m in the mood for something sweet,” said Sarah.
“I think you’re sweet enough,” said Roy with a smile, “but whatever the lady wants, the lady gets.” He gave his companion a peck on the cheek and headed off in search of a cotton candy vendor.
When the bear returned, he had three hot dogs, piled high with toppings, balanced on one paw and a wad of fluffy, pink spun sugar on a paper stick in the other paw. Sarah, who was sitting cross-legged on the blanket, patted the spot next to her invitingly. Roy handed over the cotton candy and settled on the blanket beside the portly female. He attacked the first of his sausages voraciously while the lady lynx delicately plucked a bit of the candy off with her fingers and placed it between her lips.
“How is it?” asked Roy.
“Delightful!” Sarah smiled as the sugar melted on her tongue.
——————————
The above passage is an excerpt from my book Roy: Between Marco & Tracy. Sarah and Roy are waiting for a fireworks display to commence for an Independence Day celebration in 1952.
I always like seeing what
S00T does with my lady lynx, Sarah, and she did not disappoint me. I especially love the patriotic red, white, and blue attire that Sarah is wearing which fits in with the Independence Day celebration. Sarah Louise McIntyre was one of the most significant people in Roy’s life. The two of them shared a decades-long friendship that included an on-again/off-again physical intimacy.
Please fave the original in Soot's gallery here: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/47565616/
If you like this piece, I encourage you to browse through the other terrific art you'll find there.
Roy: Between Marco & Tracy and the rest of the Long Division series are available now in paperback and electronic editions from LD-Books.com.
“I think you’re sweet enough,” said Roy with a smile, “but whatever the lady wants, the lady gets.” He gave his companion a peck on the cheek and headed off in search of a cotton candy vendor.
When the bear returned, he had three hot dogs, piled high with toppings, balanced on one paw and a wad of fluffy, pink spun sugar on a paper stick in the other paw. Sarah, who was sitting cross-legged on the blanket, patted the spot next to her invitingly. Roy handed over the cotton candy and settled on the blanket beside the portly female. He attacked the first of his sausages voraciously while the lady lynx delicately plucked a bit of the candy off with her fingers and placed it between her lips.
“How is it?” asked Roy.
“Delightful!” Sarah smiled as the sugar melted on her tongue.
——————————
The above passage is an excerpt from my book Roy: Between Marco & Tracy. Sarah and Roy are waiting for a fireworks display to commence for an Independence Day celebration in 1952.
I always like seeing what
S00T does with my lady lynx, Sarah, and she did not disappoint me. I especially love the patriotic red, white, and blue attire that Sarah is wearing which fits in with the Independence Day celebration. Sarah Louise McIntyre was one of the most significant people in Roy’s life. The two of them shared a decades-long friendship that included an on-again/off-again physical intimacy.Please fave the original in Soot's gallery here: https://www.furaffinity.net/view/47565616/
If you like this piece, I encourage you to browse through the other terrific art you'll find there.
Roy: Between Marco & Tracy and the rest of the Long Division series are available now in paperback and electronic editions from LD-Books.com.
Category Artwork (Digital) / General Furry Art
Species Lynx
Size 1255 x 1280px
File Size 133.5 kB
Listed in Folders
I really like Sarah as one of the more independent characters in the series, with Tracy and Lucy being a close runner-up independent-wise (no pun intended to Independence day, serious!)
Its cool to have colour art showing clothing of decades-back, as black-and white (or should it be Grayscale?) photos of that period don't fully capture the vibrancy of colours and art.
Its cool to have colour art showing clothing of decades-back, as black-and white (or should it be Grayscale?) photos of that period don't fully capture the vibrancy of colours and art.
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