![]() ![]() We might be living the years of David Cassidy and kittens on posters telling us to “Hang on,” but at the same time, we have all had to deal with at least one of these things ourselves: friends changing interests so you feel alone pesky-poopy little brothers and trying to find the place that you fit in, belong and something that you are good at. ![]() We see Donny Osmond posters, potholders made for every female in Sunny’s life are made for Christmas, The Pet Rock has come onto the scene, trick-or-treating without an adult is a thing, flared jeans are the fashion and then there is the universal issues of going to middle school and growing up, changes and issues at home. These are very 1970’s themed or more accurately firmly set in the 1970’s. Therefore, first up is S unny Side Up, book two Swing It, Sunny (officially this review) and finally Sunny Rolls the Dice (which might have been my favorite of the three). However, for the aimed audience of ages 10 to 14 (maybe ages 8/9 for the stronger reader as there is some context that might be a bit “much” for the sensitive reader) it probably is best to read them in order. ![]() The good thing for the adult reader is that they should be able to pick the story up regardless of where you start. Holm and Matthew Holm Sunny series of graphic novels out of order. ![]()
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May 2023
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