Solomon E Peeps In On “We of the Coven” Parts 1 and 2

This October has been a busy month for your favorite evil size reviewer! Soon it will be time to take a break so this will be my last review before returning to the Ghost Head Nebula.

Today we will examine an illustrated story from a new CGI artist, RogueFMG, whose work has never been reviewed at There She Grows before. (SIDE NOTE: Although Tetsu referenced them in an interview.) Given the acronym FMG (female muscle growth) suffixed to their pseudonym it should come as no surprise that RogueFMG’s DeviantArt (DA) page (click here to check it out) is chock-full of exceptionally buff and swole ladies. RogueFMG created this artwork using Blender, Daz 3D, and ZBrush software.

That includes free stories such as “Apologetic Transfer” (first five parts are free but censored for DA), “GG & Mush: Adventures in Femmax,” and “Passed Over.” They feature regular women becoming bustier, gaining extraordinary amounts of muscle, and increasing in height by several feet. (As some ladies are wont to do…)

Most of the ladies were what I classify as mini-giantesses ranging between ten and fifteen feet (roughly three to four and a half meters) in height. Although, at least one render showcased a character, Sasha, as a true giantess, tall as a skyscraper. Of course, the definition of giantess varies from person to person. (NOTE: Hopefully, the Supreme Court of Size will codify a standard soon.)

RogueFMG’s art can be found at Instagram and Twitter. Additionally, fans can buy individual comics at Gumroad and support them via Patreon.

RogueFMG teamed up with author CaptainXero to create the comic series “We of the Coven.” Parts 1 and 2 were released in June and July. Presumably, Part 3 will be released soon, but as of this writing I have not seen an October schedule. Halloween would be a thematically relevant release date for We of the Coven Part 3 in my not-so-humble opinion.

The narrative involved a coven or meeting of witches. Celeste, Luna, Prospera (the leader), and Samara gathered to update each other on their respective situations. In size they ranged from petite Celeste who stands 5’1″ tall and towering Prospera who stands 8’1″. By the way, Prospera’s name was a fun nod to Shakespeare’s Prospero. In fact, all of their names were rather appropriate.

Right off the bat, let it be known that the artwork was beautiful in this comic. Little touches were appreciated like the exceptionally buff women who appeared in snow globes. Given the witch theme perhaps more accurate to call them crystal balls. Snow globes or crystal balls either way it was a neat effect.

Additionally, the setting felt lived in. There was an inviting fire. Stacks of books were scattered around the floor. Large scrolls or maps jutted out of wooden crates. It looked like an actual abode as opposed to the bare and empty residences often used in CGI stories.

I also appreciated the Latin scroll at the beginning which was slowly translated into English, line by line. As an aside, one of these days it would be cool to see another ancient language, perhaps Egyptian hieroglyphics or Sumerian cuneiform. Although, to be clear, Latin is the go-to language for mystic incantations. It’s also much easier to type in Latin so I do not fault its inclusion here.

Regarding negatives, the most significant drawback was that not much happened in these two initial installments. There was no nudity (except in the extras from the more expensive versions) or sex scenes. Nor was there significant conflict. Instead, we were given introductions and the brief illusion of one person being much bigger. Additionally, Luna grew larger after squabbling about positive body image and confidence issues with her sister Samara in Part 1. So, everything to date has been merely set-up. Prospera did let slip that she had an “awesome idea,” a plan apparently involving Luna. Presumably, Part 3 will share that plan with us the readers.

The rest of the problems were trivial matters. For example, both parts have a subheading “Where the story truely [sic] begins.” Bit unexpected to have multiple installments with the same subheading. (NOTE: Was Part 1 a lie and was Part 2 where it truly, truly began?) It was like if “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan” was followed by “Star Trek III: The Wrath of Khan.” Maybe the duplication was a mistake or a stylistic choice whose purpose I didn’t understand. There’s a lot I don’t understand in this world so that is a possibility.

Along the same lines, the height charts for Part 2 were labeled “Part 1” which was bewildering.

Overall, the positives outweighed the negatives. We of the Coven is recommended for fans of buff and tall women. Customers can purchase each part via Gumroad in three different editions: Standard for $6 (40 pages for Part 1 and 27 pages for Part 2), Gold for $8 (adds a 13-second animation and two height charts), and Platinum for $10 (includes all the aforementioned items plus a longer animation, pinup images, and a text-less version of the comic).

That’s it for today. Take heed that the do-gooder SolomonG will be back again next week indulging in his insufferable ways. Until my return next October, do remember to support your local covens 😈

This review was written by Solomon E and is protected under Fair Use copyright law.

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