
Audio only
Fix Character Anatomy
A practical troubleshooting guide for drawing hands, faces, and proportions that look wrong, covering same-face syndrome, cursed teeth, and characters that read the wrong age.By Imad MuratspahicLength3h 19m
About this audiobook
You already know how to draw a finished character. So why does the critique always come back the same way: "anatomy's off," "something's weird," "idk, just looks wrong" — with nobody ever saying what to actually change? Fix Character Anatomy is a troubleshooting guide, not a from-scratch drawing course. It assumes you can already draw a full figure and teaches you to do the thing generic "learn to draw" books skip: look at a finished drawing, name the one specific thing wrong with it, and fix only that part instead of starting the whole piece over. It is built around a repeatable four-step method and runs that method against the exact problems that keep showing up in artist-advice communities — hands people hide behind backs and pockets, teeth that read as cursed, a grown character who reads as eleven years old, five faces that are secretly the same face, horns that read as a huge forehead, and poses that fall apart the moment you foreshorten them. Inside, you'll learn: No art-school jargon, no shame about self-taught habits, and no starting over from zero. Just a method you can run on your next drawing, and the one after that.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★★ 4.7 (116)
Includes Amazon, Goodreads
GenreOther
Length3 hrs 19 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateOct 3, 2026
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Important Notice
2Stop Guessing What's Wrong
3Chapter 1: Name the Problem Before You Fix It
4Chapter 2: Hands Without the Guesswork
5Chapter 3: Faces That Hold Together
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6Chapter 4: Reading the Right Age
7Chapter 5: Breaking Same-Face Syndrome
8Chapter 6: Proportions That Don't Read as Cursed
9Chapter 7: Horns, Ears, Tails, and Other Add-Ons
10Chapter 8: Stylization Is a Choice, Not an Accident
11Chapter 9: Designing Across Identity With Care
12Chapter 10: Poses That Survive Motion
13Chapter 11: Getting Critique You Can Actually Use
14Chapter 12: A Practice Loop That Doesn't Burn You Out
15Your Next Drawing, Diagnosed
16Quick Reference: Common Character Art Problems