Taiyō Matsumoto

Sunny

Taiyo Matsumoto

When Sei's parents drop him off at a children's home, he does what he can to fit in with the other troubled children and, like them, finds escape in a broken-down old car and his imagination.

Gavin

Aimless, unsentimental, vibrant character sketches of foster kids. The few colour plates are stunning, poster-good.

Momo

Sunny is a lovely story about children in an orphanage and their daily lives coexisting with one another. Sunny is a 70s car and this story is also set in the 70s. The art style is very distinct and beautiful so be careful to remember the story too! When you're reading this manga it is kind of like you're experiencing you're own childhood whilst trying to understand the the childhoods of all of the characters encountered in Sunny. Nevertheless, I did not grow up in the 70s but it makes me think about my life as a child and how different everyone's coming of age experience is. I cannot wait to read more from this Manga series and learn more about the other characters too. There is a subtle blend of fantasy and reality in this novel as we delve into the imaginations of the characters too.

Sabrina D. 

What is Sunny? Sunny is a car. Sunny is a car you take on a drive with your mind. It takes you to the place of your dreams. Sunny is the story of beating the odds, in the ways that count. It’s the brand-new masterwork from Eisner Award-winner Taiyo Matsumoto, one of Japan’s most innovative and acclaimed manga artists. Translated by Tekkonkinkreet film director Michael Arias! The fourth installment of this poignant series focused on the young lives of a group of foster children travels their trajectory from painful yearning to bittersweet belonging.

Ricardo López

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The latest manga masterpiece from the Eisner Award-winning creator of Tekkonkinkreet. What is Sunny? Sunny is a car. Sunny is a car you take on a drive with your mind. It takes you to the place of your dreams. Sunny is the story of beating the odds, in the ways that count. It’s the brand-new masterwork from Eisner Award-winner Taiyo Matsumoto, one of Japan’s most innovative and acclaimed manga artists. Translated by Tekkonkinkreet film director Michael Arias! Reads R to L (Japanese Style) for teen audiences.

What is Sunny? Sunny is a car. Sunny is a car you take on a drive with your mind. It takes you to the place of your dreams. Sunny is the story of beating the odds, in the ways that count. It’s the brand-new masterwork from Eisner Award-winner Taiyo Matsumoto, one of Japan’s most innovative and acclaimed manga artists. Translated by Tekkonkinkreet film director Michael Arias! Reads R to L (Japanese Style) for teen audiences.

What is Sunny? Sunny is a car. Sunny is a car you take on a drive with your mind. It takes you to the place of your dreams. Sunny is the story of beating the odds, in the ways that count. It’s the brand-new masterwork from Eisner Award-winner Taiyo Matsumoto, one of Japan’s most innovative and acclaimed manga artists. Translated by Tekkonkinkreet film director Michael Arias! The fifth installment of this poignant series focused on the young lives of a group of foster children displays the breathtaking peaks and troubled flatlands of their imaginations.

A story of childhood longing and dreams as only Eisner Award winner Taiyo Matsumoto (Tekkonkinkreet) could tell it. What is Sunny? Sunny is a car. Sunny is a car you take on a drive with your mind. It takes you to the place of your dreams. Sunny is the story of beating the odds, in the ways that count. It’s the brand-new masterwork from Eisner Award-winner Taiyo Matsumoto, one of Japan’s most innovative and acclaimed manga artists. Translated by Tekkonkinkreet film director Michael Arias! The final installment of this poignant series focused on the young lives of a group of foster children closes the book on this chapter of their youth and opens the door to the endless promise of the future.

Sunny

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