Fonte: Judybun

Fonte: judybun

Here’s a batch of 12 new concepts I’ve brewed up for Zootopia comics. You’ll notice one (The Creature Crawling) has already been made. Not all 12 of these will become full comics, but I intend to make material for each one. Most will get doodles, some will get one-pagers, and a rare few will get full, extended comics.

No poll this time! The ideas were meant for prompting discussion and to spur my own interest to see where things would go. So consider these a taste, a sample, rather than voting options. Bear in mind these concepts are almost all NSFW.

Here are the prompts to go with the title cards:

The Bully of the Burrows: A teenaged Judy hears that the notorious bully of the burrows, Gideon Grey, has been making waves again. Stifling a stupid childhood crush, Judy decides to confront him again, with the intent of making good on her daydreams of finally reforming him and taming the wild fox.

The Nocturnal District: Shock collar AU. Searching for clues, Officer Hopps visits a dive in the Nocturnal district filled with predators of the night. Despite a prickly initial reception, her open attitude quickly wins them over, and soon the sharp-toothed patrons are more than happy to have her company.

The Very Very Dangerous Suspect: Against advisement, Officer Hopps pursues a dangerous and cunning fugitive into the back alleys of Zootopia without backup. Amid the rushing adrenaline and aching muscles, a strange and mutual air of primal flirtation begins to grow as the dogged chase draws them in.

The Sunny Day on the Farm: Just after the Carrot Days festivities, one warm day in Summer, a young Judy sneaks off to meet with some boys out in the far fields. With youthful curiosity all around and more than a few primal drives bubbling up, a playful afternoon quickly becomes a learning experience.

The Adult Shop Complaint: Responding to a nearby nuisance complaint at an adult novelty shop, Judy ends up spending her lunch break nervously perusing the wares, fascinated by interspecies possibilities and tempted by all the wonders of sexual discovery a diverse city like Zootopia can offer a girl.

The Sheep in Wolf’s Clothing: Out early on good behavior, an ankle-monitored Dawn Bellwether copes with the boredom of house arrest by returning to her anti-Pred rhetoric, which doesn’t go unnoticed. Three wolves arrive to teach the little sheep about the primal roles she’s so obsessed with.

The Bunny’s Safety Measures: PREY shock collar AU. To curb massive overpopulation, prey species have been fitted with collars designed to control their savage instincts to endlessly procreate. A collared Judy Hopps faces prejudice as well as earnest curiosity from a predator interested in testing her boundaries.

The Creature Crawling: This one’s already done! Here’s the link, again.

The Quiet Weekend at Home: After a harrowing ordeal at work, Officer Wilde takes a little vacation time at home to de-stress and relax, but with his lonely, doting mother constantly hovering around him, he begins to wonder if this trip will see him getting any rest at all.

The Bad Bad Bad Ewe: Unable to organize the funds or manpower to enact her schemes, Dawn Bellwether’s conspiracy stagnates as nothing more than a daydream. With no other outlet, her frustrations and anti-predator sentiments become harder to repress in just fantasies, and soon she’s taking risks to indulge them.

The Predator-Prey Film: A very nervous Judy Hopps is pushed to star in an underground “documentary” about predator-prey relations, with special focus on the roles prey species are “supposed to” play. Society’s lines of equality are tossed as the bunny must capitulate in front of the camera to her evolutionary “superiors”.

The Soft Little Pig: A porcine correctional officer finds herself in a compromised position after a mishap at the local prison. Though it’s her job to keep the inmates in line, she’s always had a big heart, and just can’t help but show a little compassion to the prisoners under her care. 

That’s it! As always, these are all subject to change, what you see is not necessarily what you get, and even when solidified ideas change during writing

Thanks for reading! I hope you’ll all like what’s in store ahead.

Fonte: peggywilliams

They call it a “Kitty kiss”

Slow blinking by a cat (sort of an eyes-almost-closed look, almost trance-like) is a good sign — one that says, “You’re my buddy, and I feel comfortable hanging out with you.

It turns out that cats do a lot of talking with their eyes — the eyes are part of a feline’s communication system. If you are directly staring a cat down, you’ll only make that cat nervous. They see a stare-down like this as a threat. [x]

Source

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