WikiFur - User contributions [en]

Horndog

2014-09-18T00:15:58Z

SqueakTheMouse: /* Style */

{{Infobox webcomic
| title = Horndog
| image = [[File:HorndogLogo.jpg|200px]]
| caption =
| author = [[Isaac M. Baranoff]]
| url = http://horndogs1.blogspot.com
| status =
| began = 2003
| ended =
| genre = Comedy, satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror
| rating = [[File:Censor MA button.png]][[Category:Rated_MA]]
}}

'''''Horndog''''' is an American [[comic strip]] created by '''Isaac M. Baranoff''' and published by '''Horndog Studios'''.

== Premise ==

''Horndog'' focuses on '''Bob''', a skirt-chasing, [[W:Cannabis (drug)|marijuana]] using [[canine]], who often finds himself in surreal adventures, primarily involving a variety of [[sex|sexual]] experiences. ''Horndog'' is set on a planet — or alternate dimension — which closely resembles [[W:Earth|Earth]] in its development, culture and structure, but is inhabited by [[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]]s. The strip establishes that the setting retains much of the same country and city names as Earth.

Black cats represent [[W:African American|African Americans]], with white dogs representing [[W:Caucasian race|whites]]. The setting is strongly urban, but the actual city name is not specified. The strip strongly favors cannabis use, with hard drug users portrayed unfavorably.

== Plot ==

Bob, a smooth [[Talking animal|talking dog]], engages in meaningless sexual "conquests" with women which he doesn't admire or love. He meets Charlene Kat, an individualistic African American woman, and begins a relationship with her, but continues to sleep with other women, even though he ends up feeling bad about it. Leonard, Bob's best friend, sees Charlene as the victim of Bob's insensitivity. The romantic relationship shifts between a number of different phases, with Bob and Charlene breaking up, then struggling through an open relationship while Bob continues to pursue questionable engagements with other women and Charlene is conflicted over the reality of their relationship and its potential, having an unsuccessful one night stand with Leonard, who ultimately came out as a homosexual in 2014. Ultimately, Bob and Charlene gain happiness when Charlene helps Bob to realize that his relationships with women he does not life is a form of self-hatred, and they happily continue their open relationship when Charlene influences Bob to practice sexuality as a celebration of his self-esteem.

== Style ==
[[File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg|right|thumb|''Horndog'' comic strip panel|110px]]
Storylines incorporate elements of comedy, political satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror and other genres. ''Horndog'' often features pop culture references in jokes. The characters belong to the punk rock subculture, and references are often made throughout the comic's run to punk rock bands, albums and songs. The comic's stories are often surreal in nature, but it also explores a number of social issues, including [[W:racism|racism]], drug use, [[W:AIDS|AIDS]], and [[W:Abortion|abortion]]. Dramatic aspects within the strip are rare and the stories are generally strongly comedic. The comic's themes include a philosophical analysis of the effectiveness of open relationships, in contrast with free love, as well as advocation of individualism, free love and capitalism. The comic has made use of photographs as backgrounds, with line art and shading reminiscent of 1920s comic strips.

== History ==

Baranoff first created ''Horndog'' in 2003 as an [[W:underground comix|underground comic]], and formed his own company, '''''Horndog Studios''''' (formerly '''''Mystic Studios Productions'''''), to publish and distribute the comic. Horndog has since begun to publish and distribute other comics, such as ''Stoner Joe the Bunny'' and the non-furry comics ''The Macro Androids'' and ''Ganjaman'', as well as Baranoff's prose novels ''A Boot Full of Blood'', ''A Fistful of Molotov'' and ''A Claw Full of Blood'' and progressive rock albums ''Behind the Green Door'' and ''None More Black''.

''Horndog'' has been relaunched multiple times, with its storyline rewritten in different forms, so that different incarnations of the comic vary in content and approach. The graphic novel ''Horndog'', published in July 2014, shortens the storyline to mainly focus on Bob and Charlene's relationship, presented in a non-linear chronology inspired by the films of Quentin Tarantino, to reflect the style of Baranoff's prose novels.<ref>http://horndogs1.blogspot.com/2014/07/paperbax-horndog-graphic-novel.html</ref>

== Trivia ==

Baranoff is not a [[furry]], and has stated that he does not consider his comic to be "furry", although he does not mind the use of the term from fans of the comic.<ref>[https://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8870399938 ''Yeah, the line is really blurred. I don't consider cartoons "furry"''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref><ref>[http://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8877395766 ''I wouldn't mind if someone called my comic "furry" if they liked the strip''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://horndogs1.blogspot.com Horndog Studios official website]
* [http://www.facebook.com/horndogs ''Horndog''] on [[Facebook]]
* [http://www.twitter.com/horndogstudios ''Horndog''] on [[Twitter]]
* [http://www.myspace.com/officialhorndog ''Horndog''] on [[MySpace]]
* [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Horndog ''Horndog''] on [http://tvtropes.org/ TV Tropes]

[[Category:2003 births]]
[[Category:Dog characters]]
[[Category:New York]]
[[Category:Mature comics]]
[[Category:Comics characters]]

Horndog

2014-09-18T00:14:56Z

SqueakTheMouse: /* Style */ adding

{{Infobox webcomic
| title = Horndog
| image = [[File:HorndogLogo.jpg|200px]]
| caption =
| author = [[Isaac M. Baranoff]]
| url = http://horndogs1.blogspot.com
| status =
| began = 2003
| ended =
| genre = Comedy, satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror
| rating = [[File:Censor MA button.png]][[Category:Rated_MA]]
}}

'''''Horndog''''' is an American [[comic strip]] created by '''Isaac M. Baranoff''' and published by '''Horndog Studios'''.

== Premise ==

''Horndog'' focuses on '''Bob''', a skirt-chasing, [[W:Cannabis (drug)|marijuana]] using [[canine]], who often finds himself in surreal adventures, primarily involving a variety of [[sex|sexual]] experiences. ''Horndog'' is set on a planet — or alternate dimension — which closely resembles [[W:Earth|Earth]] in its development, culture and structure, but is inhabited by [[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]]s. The strip establishes that the setting retains much of the same country and city names as Earth.

Black cats represent [[W:African American|African Americans]], with white dogs representing [[W:Caucasian race|whites]]. The setting is strongly urban, but the actual city name is not specified. The strip strongly favors cannabis use, with hard drug users portrayed unfavorably.

== Plot ==

Bob, a smooth [[Talking animal|talking dog]], engages in meaningless sexual "conquests" with women which he doesn't admire or love. He meets Charlene Kat, an individualistic African American woman, and begins a relationship with her, but continues to sleep with other women, even though he ends up feeling bad about it. Leonard, Bob's best friend, sees Charlene as the victim of Bob's insensitivity. The romantic relationship shifts between a number of different phases, with Bob and Charlene breaking up, then struggling through an open relationship while Bob continues to pursue questionable engagements with other women and Charlene is conflicted over the reality of their relationship and its potential, having an unsuccessful one night stand with Leonard, who ultimately came out as a homosexual in 2014. Ultimately, Bob and Charlene gain happiness when Charlene helps Bob to realize that his relationships with women he does not life is a form of self-hatred, and they happily continue their open relationship when Charlene influences Bob to practice sexuality as a celebration of his self-esteem.

== Style ==
[[File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg|right|thumb|''Horndog'' comic strip panel|200px]]
Storylines incorporate elements of comedy, political satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror and other genres. ''Horndog'' often features pop culture references in jokes. The characters belong to the punk rock subculture, and references are often made throughout the comic's run to punk rock bands, albums and songs. The comic's stories are often surreal in nature, but it also explores a number of social issues, including [[W:racism|racism]], drug use, [[W:AIDS|AIDS]], and [[W:Abortion|abortion]]. Dramatic aspects within the strip are rare and the stories are generally strongly comedic. The comic's themes include a philosophical analysis of the effectiveness of open relationships, in contrast with free love, as well as advocation of individualism, free love and capitalism. The comic has made use of photographs as backgrounds, with line art and shading reminiscent of 1920s comic strips.

== History ==

Baranoff first created ''Horndog'' in 2003 as an [[W:underground comix|underground comic]], and formed his own company, '''''Horndog Studios''''' (formerly '''''Mystic Studios Productions'''''), to publish and distribute the comic. Horndog has since begun to publish and distribute other comics, such as ''Stoner Joe the Bunny'' and the non-furry comics ''The Macro Androids'' and ''Ganjaman'', as well as Baranoff's prose novels ''A Boot Full of Blood'', ''A Fistful of Molotov'' and ''A Claw Full of Blood'' and progressive rock albums ''Behind the Green Door'' and ''None More Black''.

''Horndog'' has been relaunched multiple times, with its storyline rewritten in different forms, so that different incarnations of the comic vary in content and approach. The graphic novel ''Horndog'', published in July 2014, shortens the storyline to mainly focus on Bob and Charlene's relationship, presented in a non-linear chronology inspired by the films of Quentin Tarantino, to reflect the style of Baranoff's prose novels.<ref>http://horndogs1.blogspot.com/2014/07/paperbax-horndog-graphic-novel.html</ref>

== Trivia ==

Baranoff is not a [[furry]], and has stated that he does not consider his comic to be "furry", although he does not mind the use of the term from fans of the comic.<ref>[https://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8870399938 ''Yeah, the line is really blurred. I don't consider cartoons "furry"''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref><ref>[http://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8877395766 ''I wouldn't mind if someone called my comic "furry" if they liked the strip''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://horndogs1.blogspot.com Horndog Studios official website]
* [http://www.facebook.com/horndogs ''Horndog''] on [[Facebook]]
* [http://www.twitter.com/horndogstudios ''Horndog''] on [[Twitter]]
* [http://www.myspace.com/officialhorndog ''Horndog''] on [[MySpace]]
* [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Horndog ''Horndog''] on [http://tvtropes.org/ TV Tropes]

[[Category:2003 births]]
[[Category:Dog characters]]
[[Category:New York]]
[[Category:Mature comics]]
[[Category:Comics characters]]

Horndog

2014-09-18T00:12:26Z

SqueakTheMouse: /* History */

{{Infobox webcomic
| title = Horndog
| image = [[File:HorndogLogo.jpg|200px]]
| caption =
| author = [[Isaac M. Baranoff]]
| url = http://horndogs1.blogspot.com
| status =
| began = 2003
| ended =
| genre = Comedy, satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror
| rating = [[File:Censor MA button.png]][[Category:Rated_MA]]
}}

'''''Horndog''''' is an American [[comic strip]] created by '''Isaac M. Baranoff''' and published by '''Horndog Studios'''.

== Premise ==

''Horndog'' focuses on '''Bob''', a skirt-chasing, [[W:Cannabis (drug)|marijuana]] using [[canine]], who often finds himself in surreal adventures, primarily involving a variety of [[sex|sexual]] experiences. ''Horndog'' is set on a planet — or alternate dimension — which closely resembles [[W:Earth|Earth]] in its development, culture and structure, but is inhabited by [[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]]s. The strip establishes that the setting retains much of the same country and city names as Earth.

Black cats represent [[W:African American|African Americans]], with white dogs representing [[W:Caucasian race|whites]]. The setting is strongly urban, but the actual city name is not specified. The strip strongly favors cannabis use, with hard drug users portrayed unfavorably.

== Plot ==

Bob, a smooth [[Talking animal|talking dog]], engages in meaningless sexual "conquests" with women which he doesn't admire or love. He meets Charlene Kat, an individualistic African American woman, and begins a relationship with her, but continues to sleep with other women, even though he ends up feeling bad about it. Leonard, Bob's best friend, sees Charlene as the victim of Bob's insensitivity. The romantic relationship shifts between a number of different phases, with Bob and Charlene breaking up, then struggling through an open relationship while Bob continues to pursue questionable engagements with other women and Charlene is conflicted over the reality of their relationship and its potential, having an unsuccessful one night stand with Leonard, who ultimately came out as a homosexual in 2014. Ultimately, Bob and Charlene gain happiness when Charlene helps Bob to realize that his relationships with women he does not life is a form of self-hatred, and they happily continue their open relationship when Charlene influences Bob to practice sexuality as a celebration of his self-esteem.

== Style ==
[[File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg|right|thumb|''Horndog'' comic strip panel|100px]]
Storylines incorporate elements of comedy, political satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror and other genres. ''Horndog'' often features pop culture references in jokes. The characters belong to the punk rock subculture, and references are often made throughout the comic's run to punk rock bands, albums and songs. The comic's stories are often surreal in nature, but it also explores a number of social issues, including [[W:racism|racism]], drug use, [[W:AIDS|AIDS]], and [[W:Abortion|abortion]]. Dramatic aspects within the strip are rare and the stories are generally strongly comedic. The comic's themes include a philosophical analysis of the effectiveness of open relationships, in contrast with free love, as well as advocation of individualism, free love and capitalism.

== History ==

Baranoff first created ''Horndog'' in 2003 as an [[W:underground comix|underground comic]], and formed his own company, '''''Horndog Studios''''' (formerly '''''Mystic Studios Productions'''''), to publish and distribute the comic. Horndog has since begun to publish and distribute other comics, such as ''Stoner Joe the Bunny'' and the non-furry comics ''The Macro Androids'' and ''Ganjaman'', as well as Baranoff's prose novels ''A Boot Full of Blood'', ''A Fistful of Molotov'' and ''A Claw Full of Blood'' and progressive rock albums ''Behind the Green Door'' and ''None More Black''.

''Horndog'' has been relaunched multiple times, with its storyline rewritten in different forms, so that different incarnations of the comic vary in content and approach. The graphic novel ''Horndog'', published in July 2014, shortens the storyline to mainly focus on Bob and Charlene's relationship, presented in a non-linear chronology inspired by the films of Quentin Tarantino, to reflect the style of Baranoff's prose novels.<ref>http://horndogs1.blogspot.com/2014/07/paperbax-horndog-graphic-novel.html</ref>

== Trivia ==

Baranoff is not a [[furry]], and has stated that he does not consider his comic to be "furry", although he does not mind the use of the term from fans of the comic.<ref>[https://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8870399938 ''Yeah, the line is really blurred. I don't consider cartoons "furry"''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref><ref>[http://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8877395766 ''I wouldn't mind if someone called my comic "furry" if they liked the strip''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://horndogs1.blogspot.com Horndog Studios official website]
* [http://www.facebook.com/horndogs ''Horndog''] on [[Facebook]]
* [http://www.twitter.com/horndogstudios ''Horndog''] on [[Twitter]]
* [http://www.myspace.com/officialhorndog ''Horndog''] on [[MySpace]]
* [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Horndog ''Horndog''] on [http://tvtropes.org/ TV Tropes]

[[Category:2003 births]]
[[Category:Dog characters]]
[[Category:New York]]
[[Category:Mature comics]]
[[Category:Comics characters]]

Horndog

2014-09-18T00:11:18Z

SqueakTheMouse:

{{Infobox webcomic
| title = Horndog
| image = [[File:HorndogLogo.jpg|200px]]
| caption =
| author = [[Isaac M. Baranoff]]
| url = http://horndogs1.blogspot.com
| status =
| began = 2003
| ended =
| genre = Comedy, satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror
| rating = [[File:Censor MA button.png]][[Category:Rated_MA]]
}}

'''''Horndog''''' is an American [[comic strip]] created by '''Isaac M. Baranoff''' and published by '''Horndog Studios'''.

== Premise ==

''Horndog'' focuses on '''Bob''', a skirt-chasing, [[W:Cannabis (drug)|marijuana]] using [[canine]], who often finds himself in surreal adventures, primarily involving a variety of [[sex|sexual]] experiences. ''Horndog'' is set on a planet — or alternate dimension — which closely resembles [[W:Earth|Earth]] in its development, culture and structure, but is inhabited by [[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]]s. The strip establishes that the setting retains much of the same country and city names as Earth.

Black cats represent [[W:African American|African Americans]], with white dogs representing [[W:Caucasian race|whites]]. The setting is strongly urban, but the actual city name is not specified. The strip strongly favors cannabis use, with hard drug users portrayed unfavorably.

== Plot ==

Bob, a smooth [[Talking animal|talking dog]], engages in meaningless sexual "conquests" with women which he doesn't admire or love. He meets Charlene Kat, an individualistic African American woman, and begins a relationship with her, but continues to sleep with other women, even though he ends up feeling bad about it. Leonard, Bob's best friend, sees Charlene as the victim of Bob's insensitivity. The romantic relationship shifts between a number of different phases, with Bob and Charlene breaking up, then struggling through an open relationship while Bob continues to pursue questionable engagements with other women and Charlene is conflicted over the reality of their relationship and its potential, having an unsuccessful one night stand with Leonard, who ultimately came out as a homosexual in 2014. Ultimately, Bob and Charlene gain happiness when Charlene helps Bob to realize that his relationships with women he does not life is a form of self-hatred, and they happily continue their open relationship when Charlene influences Bob to practice sexuality as a celebration of his self-esteem.

== Style ==
[[File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg|right|thumb|''Horndog'' comic strip panel|100px]]
Storylines incorporate elements of comedy, political satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror and other genres. ''Horndog'' often features pop culture references in jokes. The characters belong to the punk rock subculture, and references are often made throughout the comic's run to punk rock bands, albums and songs. The comic's stories are often surreal in nature, but it also explores a number of social issues, including [[W:racism|racism]], drug use, [[W:AIDS|AIDS]], and [[W:Abortion|abortion]]. Dramatic aspects within the strip are rare and the stories are generally strongly comedic. The comic's themes include a philosophical analysis of the effectiveness of open relationships, in contrast with free love, as well as advocation of individualism, free love and capitalism.

== History ==

Baranoff first created ''Horndog'' in 2003 as an [[W:underground comix|underground comic]], and formed his own company, '''''Horndog Studios''''' (formerly '''''Mystic Studios Productions]'''''), to publish and distribute the comic. Horndog has since begun to publish and distribute other comics, such as ''Stoner Joe the Bunny'' and the non-furry comics ''The Macro Androids'' and ''Ganjaman'', as well as Baranoff's prose novels ''A Boot Full of Blood'', ''A Fistful of Molotov'' and ''A Claw Full of Blood'' and progressive rock albums ''Behind the Green Door'' and ''None More Black''.

''Horndog'' has been relaunched multiple times, with its storyline rewritten in different forms, so that different incarnations of the comic vary in content and approach. The graphic novel ''Horndog'', published in July 2014, shortens the storyline to mainly focus on Bob and Charlene's relationship, presented in a non-linear chronology inspired by the films of Quentin Tarantino, to reflect the style of Baranoff's prose novels.<ref>http://horndogs1.blogspot.com/2014/07/paperbax-horndog-graphic-novel.html</ref>

== Trivia ==

Baranoff is not a [[furry]], and has stated that he does not consider his comic to be "furry", although he does not mind the use of the term from fans of the comic.<ref>[https://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8870399938 ''Yeah, the line is really blurred. I don't consider cartoons "furry"''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref><ref>[http://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8877395766 ''I wouldn't mind if someone called my comic "furry" if they liked the strip''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://horndogs1.blogspot.com Horndog Studios official website]
* [http://www.facebook.com/horndogs ''Horndog''] on [[Facebook]]
* [http://www.twitter.com/horndogstudios ''Horndog''] on [[Twitter]]
* [http://www.myspace.com/officialhorndog ''Horndog''] on [[MySpace]]
* [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Horndog ''Horndog''] on [http://tvtropes.org/ TV Tropes]

[[Category:2003 births]]
[[Category:Dog characters]]
[[Category:New York]]
[[Category:Mature comics]]
[[Category:Comics characters]]

Horndog

2014-09-18T00:10:26Z

SqueakTheMouse: /* Style */

{{Infobox webcomic
| title = Horndog
| image = [[File:HorndogLogo.jpg|270px]]
| caption =
| author = [[Isaac M. Baranoff]]
| url = http://horndogs1.blogspot.com
| status =
| began = 2003
| ended =
| genre = Comedy, satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror
| rating = [[File:Censor MA button.png]][[Category:Rated_MA]]
}}

'''''Horndog''''' is an American [[comic strip]] created by '''Isaac M. Baranoff''' and published by '''Horndog Studios'''.

== Premise ==

''Horndog'' focuses on '''Bob''', a skirt-chasing, [[W:Cannabis (drug)|marijuana]] using [[canine]], who often finds himself in surreal adventures, primarily involving a variety of [[sex|sexual]] experiences. ''Horndog'' is set on a planet — or alternate dimension — which closely resembles [[W:Earth|Earth]] in its development, culture and structure, but is inhabited by [[anthropomorphic]] [[animal]]s. The strip establishes that the setting retains much of the same country and city names as Earth.

Black cats represent [[W:African American|African Americans]], with white dogs representing [[W:Caucasian race|whites]]. The setting is strongly urban, but the actual city name is not specified. The strip strongly favors cannabis use, with hard drug users portrayed unfavorably.

== Plot ==

Bob, a smooth [[Talking animal|talking dog]], engages in meaningless sexual "conquests" with women which he doesn't admire or love. He meets Charlene Kat, an individualistic African American woman, and begins a relationship with her, but continues to sleep with other women, even though he ends up feeling bad about it. Leonard, Bob's best friend, sees Charlene as the victim of Bob's insensitivity. The romantic relationship shifts between a number of different phases, with Bob and Charlene breaking up, then struggling through an open relationship while Bob continues to pursue questionable engagements with other women and Charlene is conflicted over the reality of their relationship and its potential, having an unsuccessful one night stand with Leonard, who ultimately came out as a homosexual in 2014. Ultimately, Bob and Charlene gain happiness when Charlene helps Bob to realize that his relationships with women he does not life is a form of self-hatred, and they happily continue their open relationship when Charlene influences Bob to practice sexuality as a celebration of his self-esteem.

== Style ==
[[File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg|right|thumb|''Horndog'' comic strip panel|100px]]
Storylines incorporate elements of comedy, political satire, philosophy, romance, science fiction, horror and other genres. ''Horndog'' often features pop culture references in jokes. The characters belong to the punk rock subculture, and references are often made throughout the comic's run to punk rock bands, albums and songs. The comic's stories are often surreal in nature, but it also explores a number of social issues, including [[W:racism|racism]], drug use, [[W:AIDS|AIDS]], and [[W:Abortion|abortion]]. Dramatic aspects within the strip are rare and the stories are generally strongly comedic. The comic's themes include a philosophical analysis of the effectiveness of open relationships, in contrast with free love, as well as advocation of individualism, free love and capitalism.

== History ==

Baranoff first created ''Horndog'' in 2003 as an [[W:underground comix|underground comic]], and formed his own company, '''''Horndog Studios''''' (formerly '''''Mystic Studios Productions]'''''), to publish and distribute the comic. Horndog has since begun to publish and distribute other comics, such as ''Stoner Joe the Bunny'' and the non-furry comics ''The Macro Androids'' and ''Ganjaman'', as well as Baranoff's prose novels ''A Boot Full of Blood'', ''A Fistful of Molotov'' and ''A Claw Full of Blood'' and progressive rock albums ''Behind the Green Door'' and ''None More Black''.

''Horndog'' has been relaunched multiple times, with its storyline rewritten in different forms, so that different incarnations of the comic vary in content and approach. The graphic novel ''Horndog'', published in July 2014, shortens the storyline to mainly focus on Bob and Charlene's relationship, presented in a non-linear chronology inspired by the films of Quentin Tarantino, to reflect the style of Baranoff's prose novels.<ref>http://horndogs1.blogspot.com/2014/07/paperbax-horndog-graphic-novel.html</ref>

== Trivia ==

Baranoff is not a [[furry]], and has stated that he does not consider his comic to be "furry", although he does not mind the use of the term from fans of the comic.<ref>[https://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8870399938 ''Yeah, the line is really blurred. I don't consider cartoons "furry"''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref><ref>[http://twitter.com/isaacbaranoff/status/8877395766 ''I wouldn't mind if someone called my comic "furry" if they liked the strip''] post on Twitter (Retrieved February 21, 2010)</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://horndogs1.blogspot.com Horndog Studios official website]
* [http://www.facebook.com/horndogs ''Horndog''] on [[Facebook]]
* [http://www.twitter.com/horndogstudios ''Horndog''] on [[Twitter]]
* [http://www.myspace.com/officialhorndog ''Horndog''] on [[MySpace]]
* [http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Horndog ''Horndog''] on [http://tvtropes.org/ TV Tropes]

[[Category:2003 births]]
[[Category:Dog characters]]
[[Category:New York]]
[[Category:Mature comics]]
[[Category:Comics characters]]

File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg

2014-09-18T00:09:22Z

SqueakTheMouse: SqueakTheMouse uploaded a new version of "File:Horndog Strip Panel.jpg"

== Licensing: ==
{{comic-panel}}

File:HorndogLogo.jpg

2014-09-18T00:05:12Z

SqueakTheMouse: SqueakTheMouse uploaded a new version of "File:HorndogLogo.jpg"

== Summary ==
Last verifiable Horndog logo
== Licensing ==
{{logo}}