Uploaded by TheFriendlyElephant 
1080x1384 PNG 2.24 MB
Interested in advertising on Derpibooru? Click here for information!
Help fund the $15 daily operational cost of Derpibooru - support us financially!
Description
Continuing on from page 20 at the end of Chapter I, we see Sabe and Uganda heading down a hilly landscape, on their way to Uganda’s harem which is in the general direction in which they are going.
Here we also see a very large potion of the Savanna that is really lively today. There are Elephants playing in the waterhole, Impalas hanging out with Giraffes, Wildebeests being……uhhh…..wild beasts… and a few Springboks being playful as ever.
A striking monolithic mountain range seems to line the horizon, as if dividing this land from another.
I wonder what lies beyond it….
Here we also see a very large potion of the Savanna that is really lively today. There are Elephants playing in the waterhole, Impalas hanging out with Giraffes, Wildebeests being……uhhh…..wild beasts… and a few Springboks being playful as ever.
A striking monolithic mountain range seems to line the horizon, as if dividing this land from another.
I wonder what lies beyond it….
And so, another chapter begins in the great Story of Sables as Sabe and Uganda continue on their adventure across the plains!
Thank you all for being so patient while waiting for this comic to continue!
I’ve been very eager to continue it for some time, and I’m glad to say that I have now released the first page of Chapter II for all of you to enjoy!
The best part is, I have nearly 40 new pages all drawn out already, so there’s definitely going to be a whole lot of adventure coming your way! As well as character building, world building, lots of adorable moments, and really really intense shipping.
There’ll be a whole lot more action, adventure, drama, dangers, romance and really really sore hands! (My hands drawing and coloring this whole thing!) It’s gonna be fun! YEAH!
This page in particular is already one of my favorites for obvious reasons…. I got to create Africa in all it’s beauty and wonder!
If you are wondering why that mountain looks so jagged in appearance, it is actually based off of a real one found in Kenya. It’s called Mt Kenya. I got to see it myself with my own eyes and actually referenced it from one of my own photographs during my time in Africa.
More pages coming soon! Hope you all enjoy this one! There’s lots of little things to see on this page that will influence the future of the story.
right, thus why I call them the anti-giraffe trees. a curious case of co-evolution.
They are very unique looking compared to other species of tree. They are also known as Umbrella Trees for their shape.
Actually, it’s because of the constant browsing from the Giraffes themselves, the trees have adapted over time to escape from being eaten. The leaves fan out mostly at the canopy, making the Acacia very flat and tall in appearance with a bare trunk.
Branches that are lower will likely die from their leaves being eaten. Low hanging branches are a smorgasbord for Giraffes.
I always thought those anti-giraffe trees had such a striking look to them.
Thank you very much!