HOME | DD

Description

In the fairy's defense, it was just trying to help. Maybe next time she's offered a free wish, Nancy Lynn will be more specific than "I'd really love to know what Chelly's thinking."

I held a poll over on Patreon this week, and this was one of the highest-voted drawings, so I finished it this morning. I don't draw a lot of dark-skinned centaurs, but I really ought to draw more. Dark-skinned girls are cute too, and under-represented in fantasy. That said, I'm not sure exactly what ethnicity Nancy Lynn is here — I'd intended "black" when coloring her, but really, she could easily be any of a wide variety of ethnities: About the only thing you can say for sure is that she's definitely not Caucasian. Probably.

Fun fact: Nancy Lynn was inspired by a girl I once knew decades ago, also named Nancy — but that Nancy was blond, pale, and had nothing in common with this Nancy other than having the same haircut. Frankly, I prefer Nancy Lynn here instead; the Nancy I knew wasn't the brightest bulb in the box, but you get the feeling Nancy Lynn here is both smart and capable — which she's probably going to need to be, now that she weighs 600 pounds and can barely fit through a doorway.

As usual, a high-resolution version is posted over on the Patreon .

Description

In the fairy's defense, it was just trying to help. Maybe next time she's offered a free wish, Nancy Lynn will be more specific than "I'd really love to know what Chelly's thinking."

I held a poll over on Patreon this week, and this was one of the highest-voted drawings, so I finished it this morning. I don't draw a lot of dark-skinned centaurs, but I really ought to draw more. Dark-skinned girls are cute too, and under-represented in fantasy. That said, I'm not sure exactly what ethnicity Nancy Lynn is here — I'd intended "black" when coloring her, but really, she could easily be any of a wide variety of ethnities: About the only thing you can say for sure is that she's definitely not Caucasian. Probably.

Fun fact: Nancy Lynn was inspired by a girl I once knew decades ago, also named Nancy — but that Nancy was blond, pale, and had nothing in common with this Nancy other than having the same haircut. Frankly, I prefer Nancy Lynn here instead; the Nancy I knew wasn't the brightest bulb in the box, but you get the feeling Nancy Lynn here is both smart and capable — which she's probably going to need to be, now that she weighs 600 pounds and can barely fit through a doorway.

As usual, a high-resolution version is posted over on the Patreon .