It’s getting difficult to contain our tears as we feel like we’ve been hit in the feelings. The latest melancholic comic by German artist Jenny Hefczyc, also known online as Jenny-Jinya, has just been published. This time,it’s about seeing your dog being put to sleep. It’s so strong that it will undoubtedly make the bottom lip of any animal lover quiver.
Breathe deeply, scroll down, and share in the comments what the comic made you feel like, as well as whether you’ve ever experienced something similar to what the protagonist did. The posts by Uhstories about the latest comics by the immensely brilliant Jenny may be seen here, here, and here.
I have always liked animals, so it was inevitable that I would have to say goodbye to a lot of them at some point. Not all of the sick and injured animals that I frequently take in survive. I always stayed with these creatures to the very end because it seemed appropriate and natural.
However, a touching letter from a veterinarian that went viral also begged people to not leave their dying dogs alone. I felt even more validated by this, and it prompted me to sketch more.
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Jenny created another comic that is very powerful emotionally
Give your pet one final wonderful day.
Jenny claimed that she took longer than normal to sketch this cartoon. This cartoon featured my personal dog, and I found that it was frequently really challenging. Seldom did I feel that happy when a comic was completed. But I felt there should have been more discussion on this subject.
The artist also discussed the need of giving our pets one more wonderful day before putting them to sleep, if at all possible. “Allow it to eat its favorite food and see its friends again.” Tell it that you adore it more than anything. As you lead it to its last destination, make sure your voice is the last one it hears.
The artist previously shared some information about her illustration technique with Bored Panda. Every comic takes a significantly varied amount of time to draw, according to Jenny. The illustrator must conduct a great deal of research before beginning any cartoon; she takes great pride in her work. “For the drawing itself, though, I need about a week,” she continued.
Jenny’s dream has always been to work in art. For as long as she can remember, Jenny has been obsessed with drawing. Her mother used to tell her, she joked, that she could sketch before she could walk.