This is not a fighting giant robots, magical girl, comic love romp, or any other of the well-worn genre staples. This is a completely unique work. It has a striking visual style that mixes manga and European comic art to create something unlike any other comic being published. it has it's own slow, wan style that feels more like a Japanese art house film than a comic. It is an at turns sad and funny look at growing up when you're cast off. There isn't a grand over arching plot, instead there are short vignettes with each chapter looking at either a different character or a different facet at growing up surrounded by people that are all alone. It's a beautiful look at nostalgia, loneliness, longing, and the ache of hope. I think it might end up being his finest work when it's completed. Which is saying a great deal because I absolutely LOVED GoGo Monster (reviewed here) and Tekkonkinkreet (reviewed here). If you enjoy comics as a valuable artistic medium, then you just have to give Sunny a try.
You can find Sunny in our catalog here.
