That has happened in real, guys. Watch oiut for a documentary called "Equs" I guess. A guy died under horrorfying conditions after having a very raw love affair with a two years old stalion. The true story about that mentally complete sick guy is heavily disturbing, especially when the coroner is interviewed and talks about how his inner body looked like...that's true horror!
Honestly, I really enjoy comic books, but to be frank, I have never been a fan of stories involving horses. It is not that I do not appreciate the plot or the theme, I think it is valid and I follow it with interest, but personally I find the stories with dogs much more entertaining. When the character truly gets emotionally involved and the artist manages to convey that through expressions, the narrative reaches another level.
An example of this is Teddy’s work, who always knew how to portray facial expressions very well, especially in moments of greater emotional intensity. In the early days of
Lost Family, for instance, the facial details and the blue eyes of the characters created an amazing visual effect, making the story more engaging and believable. Of course, we are talking about fantasy, but this also applies to normal human relationships, because emotion is what gives life to art.
Nowadays, I notice that many artists have difficulty expressing emotions. The expressions have become mechanical and lifeless, which takes away some of the artistic strength. I think PigKing, for example, could return a bit more to that artistic sensitivity.
I have nothing against the stories with horses, but the best ones were undoubtedly those starring the dogs. I enjoy all genres, as I believe there is room for everything within fantasy. However, I think certain plots stray too far from reality. It is fine, they can be funny from an artistic point of view, but let us be honest, we are all adults and some people still seem to have trouble separating fantasy from reality.
Although I am an avid reader of erotic comics, mainly because of the storyline and the narrative, I do not like movies or productions of that kind. In those cases, the fantasy stops being entertainment and becomes something bizarre and senseless. I am not trying to give a moral lesson, but it is good to remember that some people get shocked by certain forms of artistic expression.
In my case, what bothers me is when fantasy leaves its context and tries to get too close to reality. I enjoy the theme of bestiality only within fiction, as a narrative and symbolic element meant for entertainment. Authors should know how to keep balance, as long as there is a minimal logic that keeps the story believable, that is fine, but when that is lost, the story loses its charm and stops fulfilling its role as art and fantasy.