After her father’s death, Lorna learns as much as she can from M’Tuba about the knife, the spear, and other tools of jungle survival, since a jammed gun nearly killed her. M’Tuba is actually quite handsome, and his capuchin companion Mikki actually looks like a real monkey. The foreshortening in the spear-throwing panel above is remarkable, and most importantly, Roth’s drawing of Lorna’s friends in Africa aren’t horrifying caricatures. The art here is by Werner Roth, probably best known for his extended run on X-Men, and I’m honestly really impressed. A chance encounter with a rhinoceros nearly costs her life, but things get even worse when M’Tuba arrives with the news that her father has died from his injuries. Papa Queen-Of-The-Jungle (their last name is never revealed, so I presume it’s right there in the title) loses his leg, but survives, forcing his daughter to become a hunter to keep them both fed. With her father severely wounded, Lorna called upon M’Tuba, a local guide, to help them, as the nearest doctor was hours away. Our story begins with young Lorna and her father discussing why he has made his life in the jungles of the Congo, unaware that a dangerous wild animal is lurking nearby.
ANGRY RHINOCEROS DRAWING SKIN
By 1953, Sheena’s Xeroxes were an army, wearing enough animal skin to cause multiple extinctions, and as we’ve learned in previous Retro Reviews, where there’s a successful concept, Atlas Comics would arrive to capitalize on it. Created by comics legends Will Eisner and Jerry Iger, Sheena’s leopard-skin clothing and lack of footwear were the template for an army of girl Tarzans, with names like Lola, Laura, Lula, Judy, Rulah, Nyoka, Geesha, and more. Previously in Lorna The Jungle Queen: Though several notable examples pre-date her, Sheena, Queen of the Jungle is a prototype of the stock character known as the jungle girl. Inker: Werner Roth/John Buscema/Carl Burgos
Penciler: Werner Roth/John Buscema/Carl Burgos You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link LORNA THE JUNGLE QUEEN #1 Your Major Spoilers Retro Review of Lorna The Jungle Queen #1 awaits! Rider Haggard’s Ayesha, but when superheroes started to wane, animal-print bikinis popped up on every corner newsstand. To the right of the mouth, draw a couple more lines for the rhino's lower lip and chin.The jungle girl archetype dates back to H. Step 5: To the left of the mouth, draw a couple of small lines for the nostril. On the right side, curve the line up and then down to create the rhino's mouth. Step 4: Under the horn, draw a long curved line for the muzzle. Draw another curved line at the bottom to finish the shape of the pointy horn. At the top of the base, draw a long curved line for the top side of the rhino's horn. Step 3: To the lower left of the eye, draw a small curved line for the base of the horn.
Inside the eye, on the left side, draw a big dot for the rhino's pupil. Step 2: Below the eyebrow, draw a curved line for the bottom edge of the eye. Curve the tips of the lines and draw an extra-short line on the left to emphasize the brow's thickness. Step 1: Draw a short, sloping line for the charging rhino's eyebrow. Please PAUSE the "How to Draw a Rhinoceros (Cartoon)" video after each step to draw at your own pace.įor the first few steps, don't press down too hard with your pencil.
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