Aunt Zofia's Part-Time Nun Gig Part1

Notext: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cjJ0NRlUyhgRtoy7y5wAq8C4Wy__z13r/view?usp=drive_linkLiterally said last time that it probably wouldn’t take another two weeks to update, and yet… well. Haha…

I originally planned to finish the paizuri and the main act all at once before posting, thinking it would feel more complete and flow better. But once I started drawing and realized the workload would probably drive me crazy, I decided to just split it in half.

Not sure if everyone will like this one... I always want to bring something new, so I incorporated some things I'd mentioned before or that you all brought up in the comments — like how it's always been fully nude before, so this time I wanted to try making clothed sex feel sexy too (not sure if it worked though), plus the nun theme, and a darker environment...also the common ero composition (1st page) I'd never tried before. Ended up taking lots of time to study the colors and my absolutely terrible backgrounds...

Also, I have a question I want to ask you all.

When it comes to variations, I’m honestly not sure whether people see it the same way I do, but from what I've observed... many artists seem to keep their variations limited to things like expressions/fluids, or other things that don't require moving actual body parts. But I’ve always spent lots of time doing it.(To be very clear, I absolutely don't mean that makes me better or more dedicated or anything like that. If anything, maybe the opposite. I can't attract people with that, so if anything, I've seen plenty of artists who can leave a deep impression with just one single drawing.)

The only reason I have this tendency is because: "When I look at this kind of art myself, I want to see bigger changes in the variations so it feels more fluid and continuous." Yes, that's literally the only reason.

But the burden this tendency creates for me is… honestly huge. And seeing others seemingly having a much easier time doing it, I do feel a bit mentally unbalanced sometimes.

I'm not throwing a pity party—this is purely a personal choice. From any logical perspective, not doing these variations is reasonable norm. Those tiny body shifts actually take an absurd amount of time. People don't do it because the time-to-reward ratio is terrible. You don't even know if the audience appreciates or even notices it; maybe drawing a completely new scene is just better. Plus, for creators, these time-consuming variations can't be a "new art" to post on social media.

So what I really want to know is whether this burden is actually meaningful. I want to hear your opinions so I can get a better sense of what direction I should adjust toward.

I already push myself really hard as it is, so I could always redirect that effort somewhere else.

I’m not sure if I’m explaining this clearly, so to put it more specifically:

Do you think these variations with subtle body movements are important? [Very important, worth the time / Nice to have, but not absolutely necessary / Not important, I probably wouldn't notice if you didn't mention it]

If I simplify the variations and use that time for new scenes or more updates (more characters), what do you think? [That's a shame, I really like the sense of continuity / I'm actually more excited for new scenes/characters]