#angua

[mr-sardelli]

Angua!

A couple of old pencil renditions for her I did back in the day of my first year in vet med when I ought to be studying physiology instead. I mean, Discworld - the sweetest escape and procrastination there could be.

She's a w-!

I just love her..

[jojaydoodles]

Oh hello, here's another addition to my Discworld Characters As I See Them When I Read The Novels series. It's been a while since the last one.

I always related to Angua's hair problems. Not just to the fact that her hair is big and unruly, but also that it makes her feel hairy, masculine and unatractive. As a woman suffering from Hyperandrogenism, with hair growing from sides of my face and my neck all the way to my back, hey - I really feel you, girl!

None of the official depictions and very little of fanart out there is hairy enough for my liking, lol.

I'm terrible at drawing animals, but I needed to do the wolf-shape Angua, too! The way I picture her wolf self still resemble her facial features and vice versa.

--- follow & support me on ko-fi maybe? plz. P.S. Commissions are open (for now)

[hoerrrru]

💙

[shirmart]

I start thinking about coding it for real

[chechula]

Granny Wheatherwax and Nanny Ogg on the street of Ankh-Morphork, commission for Becky ♥

[discworldquotes]

[Angua] knew her boss. He thought war was simply another crime, like murder. He didn’t much like people with titles, and regarded being a duke as a job description rather than a lever to greatness. He had an odd sense of humour. And he had a sense for what she thought of as harbingers, those little straws in the wind that said there was a storm coming.

Terry Pratchett, Monstrous Regiment

[winter-wise]

Terry Pratchett is amazing at writing women, this isn't a new thing to say. But I was having a think about how he wrote women, and tried to think up what common thread there was between his woman characters (especially because with most authors, especially male authors, you tend to be able to tell the author's 'type' by the way they write woman love interests).

At first I couldn't think of anything, because Pterry wrote such a diverse range of personalities, ages, jobs, body types etc.

And then it hit me. The one prevailing thread in all the Pratchett books I've read so far: Pterry's woman characters are just so opinionated. And I love that.

[bardockarts]

Women of the watch, here to protect and serve!

Maybe request other members?