The same creator of the heartbreaking “Good Boy” and “Black Cat” comics has just released a new one featuring a duck.

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The writer of the sad “Good Boy” and “Black Cat” comics has recently produced a new one involving a duck. Jenny Hefczyc, popularly known as Jenny-Jinya, has moved her fans to tears yet again with a tragic new comic. Her latest cartoon strip tells the story of a newborn duck who is separated from his mother and siblings.For more comics, visit Uhstories.com.

We were intrigued about Jenny’s technique for generating her latest comic. “The concept has always existed. Since then, even though it was a somewhat slow country road, a family of ducks has been run over directly in front of my eyes. She said, “That was cruelty that could have been.””So easily avoided.” Scroll down to read the rest of the interview with the artist!

However, be aware that you may have to push yourself to stop sobbing and seem to be crying. After viewing Jenny’s comic, we might have chosen to go feed the ducks at the neighbourhood park. After reading this article, head here, here, and here to see the illustrator’s other impressive comics.

More info: jenny-jinya.com | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Redbubble | Artstation | Dasauge | DeviantArt | Patreon

You may cry when you see this new comic by German artist Jenny-Jinya about a family of ducks.

The illustrator believes that the time required to draw a single comic “varies greatly” depending on the circumstances. “It depends on how much time and effort I have to devote to researching specific issues. However, I need about a week to complete the drawing.

Jenny explained that she has been obsessed with drawing for as long as she can remember. “My mother claims that before I could walk, I was always sketching. When I was younger, I picked up a pencil and have never stopped drawing. Yes, becoming an artist has always been my desire. My purpose was to build worlds and tell stories.

She went on to remark that each artist has boundaries and needs time to heal. “But sometimes I have to take breaks, days when I withdraw from art completely.” “If not, I truly get burned out.”

“It sounds odd, but let your artistry shine through. Finding your own style and niche requires time to develop. “There is simply no shortcut,” Jenny stated. “Many minor artists are disappointed because they have not yet created their own style or identified their specialty. But that’s fine. That is something that cannot be rushed.

Jenny gave her inspiration for the comic’s drawing.

Jenny’s emotional comics have earned her a considerable following base, with over 174k followers on Instagram, 140k on Facebook, and 25k on Twitter. The German comic book artist’s works cover a wide spectrum of animal-related social issues.

Jenny is a self-employed illustrator now studying a Bachelor of Arts degree in Digital Media at HAWK University of Applied Science. She has been immersed in the art scene since she was a child, and at the age of sixteen, she took part in her first show.

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