From left to right:
Slorn hopes to keep his paper mache wings from falling off by extending his arms against them. This will probably not work for long because the orb in the sky is about to drop much water on Ambigula. He does not see it coming, so let us hope that he lands safely very soon. Slorn, a full-blooded purploid, hopes to get better wings when he joins Ambigula’s Air Farce.

Corallin is trying to free Billum from a two-bladed scropulitic nose carver, a particularly destructive parasitic worm that is headed directly for Billum’s left nostril. Cora is acting swiftly to lift Billum’s nose away from the worm that has nearly bladed the poor guy. Nose carvers retract their sectional appurtenances in order to facilitate entry into the nearest available nostril. Corallin is also within range of attack through her right nostril.
Billum already has his hands full as he tries to distance the carver from his nostril. Actually, he has but one arm to free himself from impending doom, a decidedly unfortunate circumstance of Ambigulan evolution. Corallin is acting quickly, but there is not much time remaining to dispatch the pest. The dual blades pivot quickly. Note: a puncture to Billum’s index finger is also quite unlikely — the skin on that finger is too thick.
Brid, the meadow lark, is a parasite gobbler. Expect her to turn a full 180 degrees to dispatch the scropulitic threat. Brid’s beak is nostril-free and his feathers house symbiotic agents that paralyze nostril-carvers. The flick of a single feather releases enough antigens to not only immobilize the thrush but to destroy that rough beast within seconds.
Quisp, the cigarette-smoking slacker, is a turtleoid. His shell is obscured by the landscape behind him. Quisp tends the orchards of Ambigula. Working outside permits him to smoke on the job. He also possesses no nostrils, so he need not worry about the parasite that threatens Billum and his friend Corallin.
The fruit tree behind Quisp produces quench-and-quack rostules, a type of apple that is indigenous to Ambigula. Rostules provide essential vitamins such as Vitamin G and H. Unfortunately, they wilt like yesterday’s potatoes when exposed to Nicotine.
Thanks for reading.
Dear Bill,
It seems that The Fab Four Ambiguoids, namely, Corallin, Billum, Bird and Quisp, are having a Field Day!
I have also done some illustrations too, and you can see them at:
https://soundeagle.wordpress.com/2022/01/24/illustrating-paleolithic-emotions-medieval-institutions-and-god-like-technology/
Yours sincerely,
SoundEagle
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You have vivid characters and they are integrated very well with your content, Sound Eagle. Through space and burrowing into time with a range of each. Thanks for writing!
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Dear Bill,
I look forward to your leaving me a comment at my said post as a token of your visit, as I would love to have some feedback there, given our mutual interests in illustrating. You are very welcome to copy and paste some or all of your previous reply as part of your forthcoming comment to be submitted to the comment section of my said post, to which your esteemed reply clearly pertains and also belongs. Please feel free to expand on your comment if you have additional matters to convey about the post and any salient aspects of the ten illustrations there. Thank you in anticipation.
Yours sincerely,
SoundEagle
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Ah, the benefits of Vitamin H. Can they be scientifically explained? And can this creature be saved?
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On Ambigua, there are no separate multivitamins for men and for women. Both buy Vitamin H. This creature is very likely deficient in Vitamin H. 🙂
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A crazy world! They, too, have their issues. What I found of special interest is that all of the characters are interconnected, with the color blue acting as the common link.
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It is a crazy world, but they all have fun, help one another, and live in a permanent state of peace with their world and all its members.
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