The two panels from Saga #12 that caused the issue to be briefly prohibited from sale on iOS. (Android users had no problem buying it straight through the Comixology app, however.) Big gay cocks everywhere. Hallelujah! (It should go without saying that Saga is still one of the best new comics out there and you should all be reading it.)
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The two panels from Saga #12 that caused the issue to be briefly prohibited from sale on iOS. (Android users had no problem buying it straight through the Comixology app, however.) Big gay cocks everywhere. Hallelujah! (It should go without saying that Saga is still one of the best new comics out there and you should all be reading it.)
Zoom Info

The two panels from Saga #12 that caused the issue to be briefly prohibited from sale on iOS. (Android users had no problem buying it straight through the Comixology app, however.)

Big gay cocks everywhere. Hallelujah!

(It should go without saying that Saga is still one of the best new comics out there and you should all be reading it.)

mymorningsketch: Monster Manual Week: The dreaded STIRGE! This week for my morning sketches, I’m drawing creatures from the 1st edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Monster Manual (1977) – one of the first role-playing game books I ever owned. First up is a monster I’ve always found especially terrifying (despite its low level): the Stirge. They usually attack in groups (of 3-30) and, as the Monster Manual explains, “they lay in wait for warm-blooded creatures, swoop down, and when their long, sharp proboscis is attached, the blood of the victim is drawn through to be eaten” (shudder). You can see the original Monster Manual illustration (by David C. Sutherland III) of the Stirge (along with later versions) at Bogleech. Buy this sketch.
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mymorningsketch:

Monster Manual Week:

The dreaded STIRGE!

This week for my morning sketches, I’m drawing creatures from the 1st edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Monster Manual (1977) – one of the first role-playing game books I ever owned.

First up is a monster I’ve always found especially terrifying (despite its low level): the Stirge. They usually attack in groups (of 3-30) and, as the Monster Manual explains, “they lay in wait for warm-blooded creatures, swoop down, and when their long, sharp proboscis is attached, the blood of the victim is drawn through to be eaten” (shudder).

You can see the original Monster Manual illustration (by David C. Sutherland III) of the Stirge (along with later versions) at Bogleech.

Buy this sketch.

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