Your powers of description are nearly as good as your skill with pencil and paper. You are a muddyfur virtuoso! I've greatly enjoyed the entire series thus far. : )

I also enjoy writing, but I never seem to finish anything I start, so I stick with drawing. Those I tend to finish. =P

Utterly gorgeous set of drawings. Is it wrong that I find this image series sorta arousing? }:>

You're asking me? =P

Hehehe murr, I agree with Vikki, definately quite talented with your words as you are with your drawing skill. :3 *Hugs*

Your drawing skills are wonderful and you do describe the scenes very well but I have to ask why does it seem that every artist that draw WAM have most every series have peril? I love the WAM but hate the peril and likely death.

Don't worry, she's not going to die. I posted a note about that in my latest journal. As for why I draw it, well, I'd say it's because it's more fun than drawing some other sort of quicksand stuff. I can't really explain it better than that without going into much more detail about my psyche than I'm comfortable with doing on an open forum. =P

Well seeing that you enjoy the suspence you create then I guess it is not so bad. And I guess I could be still working down a bit from my own fear of a similar sort, I got a journal on it if you want to check it out. And I know it can't happen in real life, sinking that fast and deep, I don't I think I'm just rambling now.

I'd wondered about this as well (I've been on the edge of my seat with this series, and I'm pretty relieved at trile's response to you!) - I suppose it adds to the excitement somehow. Even though I don't like the real peril, there's still a pretend tension/danger/punishment(?) in my writing.

(WAM is a difficult thing to explain, isn't it? I fail at it abysmally every time.)

I'm glad to hear you've been on the edge of your seat. That's quite a compliment to me. Thank you!

Definitely - being able to draw is one thing (that I can't do anyway), but drawing in a way that gets people to genuinely care about your characters is another skill entirely. =)

Honestly most of the fun of the quicksand is the peril it holds. I mean truthfully it doesn't truely exist, at least the sinking-to-death quicksand. I honestly love leaving my own series on a cliffhanger of "Well maybe even fully submerged could mean I escape or not" allowing for all fans to enjoy it ;3 I mean I myself am not a fan of death at all, but portraying cliffhangers in art is fun. ;)

Oooh, the next one... I rather especially like the hand digging into the gooey wall trying to pull herself up, and of course the expression. :)

The terrified expression and desperate clawing...very murr. I always enjoy a good amount of peril to keep things exciting.

I concur with the nice description too. They've all been bery fitting.

I shall give the same advice as the hitchiker's guide to the galaxy...

"DONT PANIC!"