Pepper&Carrot

All artwork is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.[4] Revoy explicitly encourages fanart and other derivative works.

In 2016 French publisher Glénat added a bundle with episodes 1 through 11 to their catalog, to print and distribute the comic in France. Revoy was consulted to ensure the colours and quality of the print are as he envisioned it. The publication has no effect on the license of the webcomic.[8][9] In April 2017 the second volume of the book, including the episodes 12 to 21, was published by Glénat.[10] There is also a printed version of the Bretonic version of the first ten episodes by publisher Ar Gripi,[11] as well as a German printed version by publisher Popcom.[12]

In 2016, the Morevna team started a crowdfunding campaign for a motion comic version of episode 6. The animation was done based on the original source files with free software like Krita, Blender, Papagayo-NG and RenderChan. The film was released in June 2017 under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. Revoy was not associated with the production, but appreciated the project.[13]

There are at least four different video games based on Pepper&Carrot in development.[14][15][16][17]

Revoy aimed to release a new episode approximately once every month,[4] but has not been able to do so.

Revoy aims to change the comic book industry by eliminating intermediate steps in the production process. Though Pepper&Carrot is free, he encourages people to support him on the Patreon crowdfunding platform, in the form a small amount of money per episode that is released. Patreon takes a commission of 5%, in addition to any credit card fees.[19] This is significantly less than a traditional chain where the publisher, distributors and retailers each claim a part of the profit. People donating monthly some amount on Patreon to Pepper&Carrot – are named on the bottom of the comics. As of May 2019, 816 people donate a total of US$2,939 per month, allowing David Revoy to work full time on Pepper&Carrot.[20]

David Revoy explain origin of Pepper & Carrot and world of Hereva in 2014:

And while recovering [from Blender open movie GooseBerry Project], I had just a luck: a sunday afternoon I started a random concept-art about a small cute witch and her cat. That was far from Astral-0 project but that was just to relax. I duplicated the concept-art and modified it a bit slightly, added a speechballoon and then repeated until I had a comic strip. I put it online and it became viral over big website Reddit/Imgur/DeviantArt daily, etc... A big luck!

—  email from David Revoy (2020.02.12)

He uses the iteration method to create new episodes:

That give you context of the chemistry of 2014... Hereva and the Pepper&Carrot episode were created episode after episode. I still use this process. I'm building the story, the episodes as the metaphor The Cathedral and the Bazaar because I learned that my monolythic project Astral-0 never made a single comic page. With this method of incremental addition/removal of scenario along the production, I can guide Pepper&Carrot to evolve with what interest me and not follow a railway I wrote previously. Its very organic. The world of Hereva was shaped this way, and now I start to see it mixes things I liked from my childhood: Secret of Mana colored fantasy, Ghibli movies, Dr Slump type of humor and a parodie in general of Fantasy as on DiscWorlds book of Terry Pratchett.

—  email from David Revoy (2020.02.12)

Loyalist Games created a board game based on episode 6 of the comic. Just like the webcomic the game is available under a free license,[21] and its rulebook has instructions in English, Dutch, French and Spanish.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pepper&Carrot.

• Official website