A pretty cover with very basic things inside of it, it's not very beginner friendly and it relies on people having at least a grasp on human anatomy. Even though it looks like it might be colorful and for children it's definitely not, it's very staple for early furry community works. So for people who want to actually understand how to merge human and animal traits to make furries and build off of that.

I wouldn't say it's a bad book to have as part of your collection, especially in the early 2000s when furry drawing books were very limited in supply and it was a very new thing to the world. This was definitely something to have then, but it's not really something you need now in the 2020s. You can find better instructions on Google than you could ever find in one of these old 2000s books.

I would say get it if you really want to have something from this timeline, anything of Lindsay Cibos' work is very 2000s time capsule feeling. It's a snapshot of a different time that we no longer live in.

If you like collecting things that belong in a time capsule, this is for you.

But I believe you can grow and draw with just Google and YouTube video guides that are on the internet, and you don't need to spend money on this book. I've seen it get a little bit pricey because it's not in print anymore as far as I know so don't spend your money on it if you don't really want to commit to it.

A dated product of its time. But not awful. ( )