SR's Favorite Links

• Feech and Channing:  These two are among the nicest people I know, as well as a couple of the most talented authors who submit stories to the TSA-Talk mailing list.   Be sure to check out Channing's Mundementia One universe, as well as Feech's introspective Tales of the Blind Pig stories.
• Raven Blackmane:  Raven's The Long Night's Journey Into Morning brought tears to my eyes the first time I read it.  She is probably one of the most compassionate members of the TSA-Talk mailing list.  Be sure to check out her Metamor Keep Lightbringer stories.
• The Otter's Pond:  Maintained by Oren the Otter, one of TSA-Talks most playful (and prolific) authors, you'll find all things that interest small mustelids here!
• Brian Eric Coe:  Another of TSA-Talk's prolific writers, this time a raccoon.  One thing that strikes me about Brian's writing is his diverse style.   Be sure to check out his Little Boy Lost.
• Andrew Kilpatrick:  He's not a furry artist, but definitely one of my best friends from Real Life (tm).
• Robert Luca:  Be sure to check out Robert's A Leopard's Tail.  Robert impresses me with how able he is to take an extraordinary situation and apply it to ordinary people.
• Deranged Kitsune:  A fellow fox on the fritz, Deranged's stories are simply among the most though-provoking and entertaining of the authors of TSA-Talk.  Yes, this fox knows how to write well.
• Charles Matthias:  Another of the most talented authors TSA-Talk has to offer, MattRat is also among the nicest.  Be sure to check out his many and varied Metamor Keep stories!
• Fox Cutter:  Fox is the instigator and maintainer of the Furry-Lit mailing list, and one heck of an author.  Be sure to check out his A Fox in the Works series.
• Straker Skunk:  Straker's Double Stripes series is (IMO) one of the most original Science Fiction storylines with a transformation/furry theme.   Definitely a must see.
• Phaedrus:  I consider Phaedrus one of those unrecognized greats.  Every story on his site is at least worth reading, but be sure to check out Wishes and A Trickster's Tail.
• Jason Lehrer:  Another of the unsung legends, Jason's I.D.I.C. series is not to pass up for any TF or science fiction fan.
• Joanne Rosemary Hunter:  I sometimes have the pleasure of running into this wonderful vixen on IRC.  Not only is she a great person to know, but she writes well (if a little bit squirrelly). :)
• Jon Sleeper:  Also known as JonBuck, this perhaps too-humble-for-his-own-good cervine author sometimes graces the TSA-Talk list with his masterful tales of transformation. Be sure to check out his collaboration with Brian Coe: The Gift.
• W.O.L.F.:  W.O.L.F. is one of first people I met on the TSA-List.  He has been and I imagine will always be one of my best friends on the 'net.  (He is also the first author ever to give me a cameo! Check out his Gifts from the Gods.)

• Thomas Hassan's Transformation Story Archive:   Again, this is the place that started it all.  Although not the difinitive source for your transformation needs, it most certainly is the largest transformation-only archive in the world.  A must see for those interested in this portion of the science fiction / fantasy genre.
•    Mia's collection of assorted furriness.  This is the place to go if you're looking for a furry story that has been published on the web.  It's currently not being updated, but it still has links to enough stories to keep you occupied for quite a while.
• Magus T. Fox's TF Story Archive:   Maintained by one of the staff of this web site, Magus has worked hard to put together an extensive archive of transformation/furry stories.
• Transform.to:  Although not technically an archive, The Dragon De Monsyne has set up this server to (among other things) host web pages for creators of transformation-related art, including both literature and visual arts. Several of the subscribers to TSA-Talk have their pages hosted here.
• TransFUR.com:  This was the original home for my Hole in the Ground. Again, here you'll find the pages of many talented transformation / furry artists.

•   The "squeaky-clean furry archive."  This is probably my favorite place to go for furry art.  Be sure to check out the work of Scotty Arsenault and Albert Temple.
•   FURnation is probably the largest archive of furry art on the planet.  Even with a very fast connection, this site has enough art to keep you busy for weeks.  Warning:  Adult content here.
• The Orlando Furry Archives:  Probably one of the largest depositories for furry art, next to FURnation.  Warning:  Adult content here.

• Sabrina Online:  Probably my favorite online comic.  I'm amazed it hasn't been syndacated.  Yet.
• Kevin and Kell:  A rather eclectic family in a rather eclectic world, this daily strip is always good for riotous laughter!
• Calvin and Hobbes:  Your favorite bratty 6-year-old and stuffed tiger.
• Foxtrot:  No, not furry / TF, but definitely worth the read.   (Besides, anything with 'Fox' in its name can't be too bad... =^.^=)
• User Friendly:  Also not furry / TF.  Still, if you love ripping on Micro$oft, or like Linux or the free software movement, then this is the strip for you!
• The Parking Lot is Full:  Sick?  Yes.  Wrong?  Definitely.  Demented?  You ain't seen nothin' yet!
• Freefall:  I discovered this strip in the summer of '99. I only wish it were daily. :)
• Sluggy Freelance:  Of all the strips I've ever seen this one has the most an wildest plot twists. (Not to mention the best use of computer-aided drawing I've ever seen.)
• The Changing Workplace:  Drawn by the TSA-Talk list's own Oren the Otter, his strip does a great job reminding us just how much fun transformations can be. (Now if I can only convince him to give me a cameo as well.) =-.^=