I'm in no means a professional artist or critique, but your drawing is a foundation of better drawings to come. I'm a graduated graphics artist so drawing like vincent van gogh isn't my specialty. Though I'll give you the pointers I learned through my college life that made my drawings stand out more and look more eye catching. 1. Work on drawing with your pencil lighter, a heavy hand is hard to lift. Meaning the harder and darker your lines, the harder it will be to erase or blend. It also puts creases into your paper. So the lighter you go with pencil the more you can fine tune your drawing. Remember you can always go darker later after you have your set lines! But keep it light! 2. Blending can work wonders to your drawing. If you're not frequent on art supplies such as a blending stub you could always use cotton balls or a soft tissue. I always tried to refrain from using my fingers as it could leave the oils from your skin and make things look different. (But honestly I used my fingers tons and tons of times). For colored pencil I learned a trick of taking a little bit of rubbing alcohol in a small cap or bowl and dipping a Q-tip just a tad and rubbing it along your colored pencil. This gets rid of the lines and helps make your coloring all one color, smooth, and clean. Keep in mind the lighter the pencil coloring, the lighter the blending will become as well. 3. Most important, always stay positive to what you're drawing. The more you practice the better the turn out in the end. And asking for critique is a good idea, sure it may not always be what you're looking for yet it will help steer you in a better direction of ideas!

It's not awful, but its not amazing. Just keep trying, not bad for a first attempt. Good job man

Keep drawing, you will get better with practice. Study the Loomis figure drawing scale for human proportions, look into perspective drawing and draw simple shapes for body parts(cylinders/squares)lightly and build up the details from them. If you really want to get at drawing the human form I can recommend some books that will be very helpful.

The legs are a bit weird. Plus don't colour like a 2 year old.

looks decent also i can make my warlock look just the same, kuddos. the drawing you need to work on proportions. i hab the same issue starting out. work on the placement of what ever you draw. you can make i light line of symmetry and guide off that. well to be quite honest the legs is what made this a decent drawing, work on those and you have a pretty nice looking warlock.

Crayon or pastel (I can't tell what you used) isn't a good choice of coloring tool, but overall the concept is good. Work on sharper lines and cleaner angles. I voted maybe.

I would focus on construction of the body for a bit. Get the proportions right. Don't feel bad about tracing or copying other people, just don't pass it off as your own work. But this is a good start, the details are there.

"Hows my drawing? No"

10/10 would buy

Not my cup of tea but keep up the drawing, practice makes perfect. What one person sees as crap, another will see as a masterpiece :)

Looks like crap. Try again. And don't forget to color inside the line, unless youre 5 and I can understand the lvl of difficulty.

Your drawing is of the "yes" quality.

"How is my drawing?" No