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Description
For this year’s 30 Characters in 30 Days challenge [link] , I decided to try something different from my massive day-by-day story of characters that I put together last year [link] . Inspired by the incomparable AXE COP, I decided to turn the creative reins over to my 3 year old son. I wrote out the alphabet and had him create a character for each letter. He told me about the new superhero and guided me on their designs. It should be noted that all word balloon dialogue was also created by my three year old. So here we go, in no particular order…

MR. 10

My son certainly like his numbers (when we were making a superhero for every letter in the alphabet). Introducing MR. 10 with, and I quote, “ten arms, ten legs, and ten eyes.”

“Not ten heads?” I asked with trepidation. “No,” I was told, “that would be silly.” I was also informed that Mr. 10 had spider arms and legs, which are easier to draw so that was okay by me.

Oh, you are wondering about the buttons. They control gravity to “make things easier to pick up,” of course.

Description
For this year’s 30 Characters in 30 Days challenge [link] , I decided to try something different from my massive day-by-day story of characters that I put together last year [link] . Inspired by the incomparable AXE COP, I decided to turn the creative reins over to my 3 year old son. I wrote out the alphabet and had him create a character for each letter. He told me about the new superhero and guided me on their designs. It should be noted that all word balloon dialogue was also created by my three year old. So here we go, in no particular order…

MR. 10

My son certainly like his numbers (when we were making a superhero for every letter in the alphabet). Introducing MR. 10 with, and I quote, “ten arms, ten legs, and ten eyes.”

“Not ten heads?” I asked with trepidation. “No,” I was told, “that would be silly.” I was also informed that Mr. 10 had spider arms and legs, which are easier to draw so that was okay by me.

Oh, you are wondering about the buttons. They control gravity to “make things easier to pick up,” of course.