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dmyers4uccs says:

I don't want to rush the creative process by any means, but I do hope that more will be added to this; it's a wonderful story!

posted on March 15, 2010 - 8:30pm
User
kanoely says:

More Please!!!

posted on March 12, 2010 - 2:30pm
User

could not stop reading this, so captivating evoked a lot of emotions well done

posted on March 5, 2010 - 8:41pm
User
Meng Fabian says:

beautiful concept and artwork. I could not stop reading. Two thumbsup. for Bayou.

posted on March 3, 2010 - 8:56am
User
nat77 says:

Outstanding concept with a visionary's sense of direction that is unparalleled! I am oh so proud of my Bayou addiction!!

posted on February 27, 2010 - 9:43pm
User
Vessel says:

Simply amazing work. It can be incredibly difficult to write about stuff like this without falling into many, many pitfalls. I think this team is doing a damn fine job of telling a moving story and not screwing it up with too much sentimentality, or righteous indignation, or by not giving certain scenes enough attention. Great job, guys.

posted on February 24, 2010 - 1:04pm
User
WierdLove says:

just read this in one sitting, which i have not done for anything on zuda yet, this is a truly great story, when story is so often neglected in favour of action or flashy visuals. haven't read anything like it on zuda and i am really looking forward to seeing how the plot develops. great work.

posted on February 21, 2010 - 7:32am
User
rramirez820 says:

I really love this comic and am eagerly awaiting the update!

posted on February 20, 2010 - 11:36pm
User
mfdoomsday says:

please update... give us a sign..or something?

posted on February 20, 2010 - 12:03pm
User

I could not stop reading Bayou once I started. Everything about it is beautiful. I really hope to see more soon.
I, too, would love to see this in print.

posted on February 14, 2010 - 9:56pm
User
darthdad says:

I was on the fence about picking up the trade but I after reading the first 70 strips today I think I'm going to have to. This is a great read.

posted on February 8, 2010 - 2:37pm
User
Anjetta says:

When will the comic continue? I like it wery much :D

posted on February 8, 2010 - 8:05am
User
Den says:

This is an excellent comic, I can hardly stop watching! Definitely deserves a worldwide release! congratulations !!!!!

posted on February 7, 2010 - 8:27am
User
brittmeister says:

What happened to the weekly updates? It's been on page 265 for over 2 months! There's so much left to tell. Hope everything's ok.

posted on February 5, 2010 - 1:22pm
User
mrsrobinson says:

after reading other comments, glad it took me longer to find this site. pretty sure i would have actually DIED if this was as short as some of the others. Great story, hope it will continue, Cant wait!

posted on February 5, 2010 - 10:57am
User
Kcherry31 says:

I have been reading this no not comic. But a magnificent peace of yarn that I can't stop reading. The sadest part of this is when I read the part about Glass first came back to guide Lee. and you can still see the scare on his neck from the lynching. Made me think just how heartless we as people were and still are. Keep it coming.

posted on February 2, 2010 - 12:12pm
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Ellemar says:

This is my absolute favourite comic on Zuda.
Needs more updates!

posted on February 1, 2010 - 12:42am
User
Necrophage says:

The combination of art, folklore, history, and fiction in this work is nothing short of brilliant. This is my second time through it and I am still in love. If I ever have children, they are GOING to read this. Thank you!

posted on January 31, 2010 - 6:30pm
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valjeanne says:

Outtasite Brothers (smile)!! Keep it coming -- the tales of Brer Rabbit turned inside out. The storytelling is unreal and the animation is so right on -:)

posted on January 27, 2010 - 2:21am
User
Guido says:

I read the archive yesterday and was blown away by the depth of the storytelling. The story has a mythic feel that brings to mind epic poetry. I only have a few criticisms, please take them as they were intended. 1. Anatomy seems to need a little work sometimes. 2. I understand the need to keep the story family friendly, but bleeping the N word is distracting and takes away from the weight and importance the word has, especially in the context of the story. 3. Actually, I can't think of anything else. Please, keep up the good work.

posted on January 20, 2010 - 11:51pm
User
corpocracy says:

Amazing. Seriously. I've read a number of comics on here so far and this blows them all out of the water. This is one of those comics that seriously pushes the boundaries of the medium. Love it, can't wait for more.

posted on January 14, 2010 - 11:11pm
User
JonC says:

I should have been asleep an hour ago but I couldn't stop reading. Can't wait for the next update.

posted on January 13, 2010 - 11:45pm
User
Crunky!! says:

It stopped! Is there more? This is truly the most interesting and original thing my senses have processed in quite some time. Fantastic it really is, wow.

posted on January 6, 2010 - 9:43pm
User
TheFarlander says:

Fanned
http://thefarlander.deviantart.com/art/Bayou-148585890

Btw, I love Rabbit. A lot.

posted on December 30, 2009 - 2:31pm
User

this comic is so epic it should become a movie i love it

posted on December 29, 2009 - 9:13am
User
fcoesquivel says:

Just lovely... I want to hear this comic too... at least tell us what records do you hear when you work on your drawing table!! at this moment all I got is Guitar music by Manuel de Falla... Classic but no blues... sigh!

posted on December 11, 2009 - 10:39am
User
mfdoomsday says:

this story is too enjoyable, I cant get enough...and I think the woman's dress color changed...was that supposed to happen?

posted on December 10, 2009 - 6:53am
User
ptimony says:

Jeremy! I wanna HEAR this comic!

posted on December 9, 2009 - 6:35pm
Zuda Pro
User
avh66 says:

This is one of the best comics I have read. I can hardly wait for the next set of pages.

posted on December 6, 2009 - 1:35am
User

Just finished reading the entire run of this comic thus far, and all I can say is -- new pages don't come out fast enough. Amazing art, heartwrenching stories, nightmare images, and surreal twists in the plot. Thanks!

posted on December 5, 2009 - 10:53pm
Zuda Pro
User
SeekerKC says:

Every time I read this I can't stop myself from thinking how simply beautiful this work is! You'd think after so many weeks, at least a little of the "shine" would rub off...not so with Bayou.
I must admit to really enjoying reading all the comments, too. Seeing so many people blown away upon first finding this gem, just as I was (& still am!), makes me feel warm & fuzzy all over again.
I'm thrilled for all involved in the creation of Bayou, and hope that -someday- every household will have it's very own copy of this treasure.

posted on December 5, 2009 - 7:11am
User
Tstreet says:

the pace of this series blows me away. I constantly want more. Keep it up PLEASE!!!!!

posted on December 3, 2009 - 11:58pm
User
mfdoomsday says:

a flash back story about Bayou!, this is awesome.

posted on December 2, 2009 - 4:33pm
User
tomstan says:

Oh goody goody!!

posted on December 2, 2009 - 8:24am
User
monk says:

INSANE.

This was an absolute pleasure.

Thank you a lot for this creation.

posted on December 2, 2009 - 12:48am
User
StrokerX says:

Nothing quite like settling in and catching up on my Bayou.

posted on December 1, 2009 - 1:37am
Zuda Pro
User
Alarid says:

It is the first time in a long time that just reading the synopsis has drawn me in.

posted on November 27, 2009 - 5:35pm
User

the book keeps getting better and bettter

posted on November 27, 2009 - 1:11am
User
IsaRistow says:

Great work! I've fallen in love with the story and the design, really a masterpiece.

posted on November 21, 2009 - 12:45pm
User

I can't say enough about this piece of work. I would give it every award possible if I could. The writing and the artwork are an absolutely perfect marriage and the story is not just entertaining but I believe poignant and extremely important. Well done and I hope your work here receives much wider circulation than this website alone.

posted on November 13, 2009 - 1:26am
User
greenmile says:

Now I realize why I gravitate to this comic so much. when I was a little boy, my grandmother used to read a book to me called "corduroy" don't know if you've heard of it or not, but the colors and the texture of the drawings are so like artwork in that book, but, that's where the comparison ends. This story is dark and kind of silly, but in a mucho fantastico sort of way. I love these characters..

posted on November 11, 2009 - 11:44am
User
Reflex says:

Great comic, keep it up!

posted on November 10, 2009 - 5:14pm
User
ketsuo says:

New pages, yayy! i love this comic

posted on November 8, 2009 - 8:11am
User
MisterStone says:

Wait, the rabbit really does want to be on the chain gang? Because I was thinking that was a variation of the old "brier patch" trick...

posted on November 5, 2009 - 2:53am
User
SeekerKC says:

Congratulations on your ALA nomination!!! Well deserved!

posted on October 30, 2009 - 9:58pm
User
TWS says:

I registered to Zuda just because I discovered your work and thought it important enough to comment on. Thank you for producing it. Its uncomfortable and ugly in the way that Maus was when created, but the style is beautiful. The culture is both alien from our modern sensibilities and uncomfortably painful like some embarrassing family secret. I grew up on Uncle Remus and Mother Goose and Alice in Wonderland and the commentary, the reflections, the lessons are sometimes overshadowed by the color, the characters, the art and whimsy of the medium but they are there never-the-less. The more you ingest it, the more it *will* affect you. At least it has affected me. Thank you again for making such a beautiful and uncomfortable and fascinating comic. I hope it sees print, because I would like to have it for myself and to give to my mother who grew up in a different time in the South. Thank you again, please continue this work.

posted on October 30, 2009 - 4:06pm
User
mchunt3 says:

I'm seriously looking forward to this being released in a full size book on high quality paper. The screen just isn't doing the art justice.

posted on October 26, 2009 - 7:38pm
User
Dulceaphel says:

i cant find the button to fave this *m*
(soo awesome defenatly going to be following this ^u^ )

posted on October 25, 2009 - 6:29pm
User
MajorcaDoll says:

More, more, more!!! This comic scares me more than the others because a lot of this **** actually happened. And people think racism is no big deal now, but it wasn't so long ago people were lynching and killing black Americans. I love Lee. I love her to pieces. She's my kind of heroine - tough, adorable, funny, and brave as ****. I love Bayou and that smart-ass Billy Glass. Lee's mother is beautiful and I love how you made Lily more human by making her into a little brat, but one who has her own set of problems as well.

One of the best Zuda comics. 235 pages is not NEARLY enough.

posted on October 24, 2009 - 9:53am
User
SeekerKC says:

Simply brilliant! Gorgeous artwork, captivating storyline, beautifully developed and intriguing characters...Wow! I mean...Wow!

posted on October 22, 2009 - 9:58am
...
Comic Information heading text
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4.755705

Genre:
Fantasy, Horror

Views:
1717483

Favorite:
1994

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Synopsis heading text
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South of the Mason-Dixon Line, lies a strange land of gods and monsters. Born from centuries of slavery, civil war, innocent bloodshed, hate and strife lurks a world parallel to our own. LEE WAGSTAFF is the daughter of a poor, sharecropper in a depression-era, Mississippi Delta town, called Charon. She’s an introspective, brave child and hard labor in the fields has made her sturdy and strong. One day, Lee and her father help the sheriff retrieve the body of a boy who’d been lynched and thrown into the river. Lee dives into the depths to tie a rope around the boy. While under water, she catches a glimpse of a strange world. Ever since that day, Lee hears voices in the trees and rivers. When Lee’s playmate, Lily, is snatched by BOG, an evil inhabitant of that place she saw, Lee’s father is accused of kidnapping. The worst thing a black man could do in the 30’s was harm a white child. Lee must pursue Bog into his world in order to save her friend before her father is lynched. Lee enlists the help of a benevolent, blues-singing, swamp monster called BAYOU and together they trek across a Southern Neverland in search of Lee’s friend. Along the way, they meet several colorful characters, like BR’ER RABBIT. Lee soon realizes that Bog has some sort of hold on all the inhabitants in this world and feeds off of hatred and strife in our world. As the racial tensions grow, Bog grows more powerful, so not only are Lee’s friends and father in peril, but all of Charon.

Talent Information heading text
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Jeremy Love
Role: Writer/Artist

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Patrick Morgan
Role: Colorist

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