Drawing Fantastic Furries: The Ultimate Guide to Drawing Anthropomrphic Charaacters

I'm a furry. Literally have a furry icon and I've been heavily invested and involved in the fandom for about twenty of my thirty-odd years. Yes, this greymuzzle can say, normies will probably find the furry community weird. We ARE weird. A lot of us find each other weird. And there isn't anything wrong with that--different strokes for different folks, and all. This isn't the book I thought it was, but it's still a solid starting point for any budding furry artist to get a grasp of some simple furry aesthetics before moving on to more advanced techniques.

Highly offensive to myself and many others here who are a furry, and is only helpful enough to make it useful for little more than explaining/describing postures of characters in the Disney movies The Fox and The Hound, The Fox and The Hound 2, Lady and the Tramp, and other, similar movies.

Being a furry artist and member of the fanbase, I've enough experiance with terms and How-to's to know this book is off mark. It has some simple tips to follow, but reading this makes me feel somewhat offended. Especially since the information here is written by someone who knows so little about what a furry is. Its ok for someone who might want to dabble in this as an experiment, but its mis-leading in general. I'll stick with my own developed skill.