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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Ready to know what's this month's special week on Pateon?
One more month I'm back with a special themed-week over Patreon that will include some extra exclusive stories. We are getting FIVE! stories next week with cryptids as main characters. I tried to go for the lesser known ones, and I think it turned out really fun!
CRUYPTID WEEK STARTS NEXT MONDAY!
So, I highly recommend you to check it out, for only 6$/month you can get A TON of exclusive stories, and for 10$/month you get a commission!
You can find all the info here.
Which Edition of D&D had the best design/artwork of an Afanc?
First Edition
Second Edition
AFANC
A water monster found specifically in Welsh folklore tradition. Also known as the Addanc or Abhac, it preyed on unwary travellers. Early references, dating back to the Middle Ages, are vague about its shape and size, but later it came to be described as a giant beaver. The reason for this may be that the name Afanc comes from a local dialect word for beaver. On the river Conway in north Wales there is a whirlpool known as Llyn yr Afanc, and local stories tell of the capture of the monster, which was bound by iron chains and dragged from its home to a lake, Llyn Cwm Ffynnon.
The creature is also associated with Lake Bala, where a version of the Noah's Flood story is told. A man named Dwyfan suspected that the monster was going to cause a flood and built an ark to house all the animals he could find. The flood did indeed come, caused by the thrashing of the Afanc. Dwyfan and his wife Dwyfach were the sole survivors and they founded the British race. This story probably originated in the flash floods for which the area is famous. Later, it was said that the Arthurian hero Peredur (Percival) slew the Afanc in single combat, but stories were still told of it as late as the 19th century.
Text from The Element Encyclopedia of Magical Creatures by John and Caitlin Matthews (HarperElement, 2005)
An aquatic beast for Librum Prodigiosum ! The Afanc, from Welsh mythology! This lake monster is vicious, killing anyone who swims in its lake- there are many stories of failed attempts to subdue the beast, often ending in tragedy!

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Today's beast, the Afanc! While originally a lake monster, these were brought to the Americas, (for reasons unknown) where they found their niche in the everglades and other swampy regions.
This is the first page I've made as a day shift employee for the first time in three years. I'm starting with 1 page per week, so that I can make quality pages, while still finding time for daily essentials. Thanks everyone for your patience with me :)
The afanc is a lake monster from Welsh mythology. Descriptions of the afanc vary, with some saying it resembles a crocodile, some a beaver and others a short, humanoid creature. There are also conflicting reports as to where it lives, with legendary lakes such as Llyn Llion and real world lakes like Llyn Barfog being suggested.
Vicious and brutal, the afanc will kill anyone who swims in the waters of its lake. One story tells of how a young maiden subdued it by letting is sleep on her lap. However, when the villagers tried to chain it, the afanc thrashed violently, crushing the maiden. It is often incorporated into Arthurian legend, with some stories saying that King Arthur himself killed the beast.
Image source.
Monster master list.
Suggest a spook.