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Bunny Drop 2 (Bunny Drop #2)
by
Yumi Unita,
宇仁田ゆみ
Going home for his grandfather's funeral, thirty-year-old bachelor Daikichi is floored to discover that the old man had an illegitimate child with a younger lover! The rest of his family is equally shocked and also embarrassed by this surprise development, and not one of them wants anything to do with the silent little girl, Rin. In a fit of angry spontaneity, Daikichi dec...more
Paperback, 208 pages
Published
September 28th 2010
by Yen Press
(first published February 8th 2007)
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Warning! Spoilers ahead!
I liked this volume a lot more than the first volume. It went more into the relationship between Rin and Daikichi. Sometimes I feel like manga always has an introductory volume and the following volume can make or break the series. Considering a lot people love this series and many of my friends have told me it's really good, I was hoping that the second volume would renew my interest. And it totally did.
Rin has opened up a lot more and doesn't seem so angry all the time...more
I liked this volume a lot more than the first volume. It went more into the relationship between Rin and Daikichi. Sometimes I feel like manga always has an introductory volume and the following volume can make or break the series. Considering a lot people love this series and many of my friends have told me it's really good, I was hoping that the second volume would renew my interest. And it totally did.
Rin has opened up a lot more and doesn't seem so angry all the time...more
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,
click here.
I love this series. It's about family. And generations. And looking back over your life to understand the impact of your own actions on others.
The relationship that Daikichi has developed with young Rin is so sweet - full of respect and tenderness and genuine love. And the more he matures as Rin's guardian, the more he sees his own family/parents in a new light (e.g., the struggles they had, the sacrifices they made). In volume 2, I love how Daikichi has found a sort of comrade in arms with the...more
The relationship that Daikichi has developed with young Rin is so sweet - full of respect and tenderness and genuine love. And the more he matures as Rin's guardian, the more he sees his own family/parents in a new light (e.g., the struggles they had, the sacrifices they made). In volume 2, I love how Daikichi has found a sort of comrade in arms with the...more
I love Daikichi and Rin more and more with every page turn. Rin is just so cute and even though she can be painfully shy, with Daikichi is isn't afraid to speak up and let him know what she thinks. It's obvious that she loved Daikichi and he in turn loves her.
Daikichi is working so hard to do his best and leaving behind all the 'fun adult stuff' he used to do, making him feel like an old man. But slowly (albeit, painfully slowly) he seems to be cultivating something with Kouki's mom!
We do get to...more
Daikichi is working so hard to do his best and leaving behind all the 'fun adult stuff' he used to do, making him feel like an old man. But slowly (albeit, painfully slowly) he seems to be cultivating something with Kouki's mom!
We do get to...more
This book had me on the edge of tears. It's not a complicated book -- in some ways it's very simple. The strength of the book comes from its simplicity. Daikichi is charmingly awkward and self conscious about his role as a parent, and the book shows a world you typically don't see in fiction.
Bunny Drop is explicit about how much sacrifice and missed opportunities can come from raising a child. It also frames the world in terms of Daikichi's thoughts and feelings about his new charge, and even th...more
Bunny Drop is explicit about how much sacrifice and missed opportunities can come from raising a child. It also frames the world in terms of Daikichi's thoughts and feelings about his new charge, and even th...more
Continuing the simple yet wonderful story of 30-yr-old Daikichi who decides to take in his deceased grandfather's 6-yr-old daughter, Rin.
I really enjoy the realism of the story. Daikichi isn't perfect but he isn't stupid either. He knows it will be a huge change but he does his best. The everyday trials he goes through such as finding a daycare center and changing his job so he can spend more time at home for Rin is done so matter-of-factly you almost miss the heartwarming warmth. Almost. In v....more
I really enjoy the realism of the story. Daikichi isn't perfect but he isn't stupid either. He knows it will be a huge change but he does his best. The everyday trials he goes through such as finding a daycare center and changing his job so he can spend more time at home for Rin is done so matter-of-factly you almost miss the heartwarming warmth. Almost. In v....more
The second volume of this story is even stronger, because the interaction between guardian Daikichi and six-year-old Rin has more time to shine. While Daikichi may be too good to be true in the real world - with his steadfast determination to be the parent for Rin and giving up his old career, which set standards for his department - it is believably complex in the interaction between him, Rin, his parents and especially the finally discovered mother.
I love the way the mangaka makes Rin a real...more
I love the way the mangaka makes Rin a real...more
awww... so sweet... I would like to marry Daikichi... hahaha... baru sekarang nyadar susahnya jadi orang tua. daftar sekolah aja ribet pisan. terharu liat daikichi nempelin name tag di semua peralatan sekolahnya Rin. Pas adegan Rin minta dikuncirin jadi inget waktu nyokap ngelahirin adek gw, gw masih TK dan karena ga da nyokap akhirnya dikuncirin sama bokap. kuncirannya jelek banget. hehehe... piss beh. you're still the best dad ever since.
Gw juga sedikit ngerti perasaan emaknya si Rin. I wish I...more
Gw juga sedikit ngerti perasaan emaknya si Rin. I wish I...more
In this volume, Daikichi begins to learn a little more about who Rin's mother is and tries to figure out what's best for her; in the meantime he's also learning more about Rin herself and is having to figure out how to talk to her about some things that are hard. Daikichi also reluctantly takes Rin to visit his family and finds that she even manages to win them over! Still cute, still sweet. On to volume 3...
I don't really have anything new to say about this volume? Still enjoying watching Daikichi and Rin's relationship build and Daikichi progressing through Parenting: the Joy and Challenges of. I'm very fond of Rin, precocious sweetheart that she is. Favourite moments were Daikichi's conversation with his dad about the sacrifices his mother made to raise him and the ponytail scene with Rin and Daikichi. 4 stars
Apr 17, 2011
Julie (Manga Maniac Cafe)
added it
What a fun series! I love Daikichi and his determination to raise Rin by himself. This is a quiet series, with emphasis on character development. It is fun to watch as Daikichi is forced to grow up and provide an emotionally stable home for Rin. It's even more gratifying to see him want to raise her because he has come to care for her like a daughter. Great series!
Proof that my library actually does carry some good manga if you know where to look. Engrossing storyline, cute characters, and just overall very good. The artwork's a little shaky, but I'm probably just used to the beautiful people of typical anime and manga. Can't wait to see the next volumes!
The mystery of Rin's mother is solved. What a self-indulgent but ultimately interesting character. Good storytelling makes us care about the characters, and this volume succeeds even with a character as despicable as Rin's mother. There is a redemption tale waiting to be told there.
Even more than the first volume, Bunny Drop volume 2 pulled at my heartstrings like there was no tomorrow. It just arrived today, I glanced at it, and before I knew it I was halfway through and unable to stop myself from reading the rest.
I continue to love this sweet series! Daikichi really seems to be growing, and Rin is so cute. I found the character of Rin's mother to be confusing, but I imagine that's partly plot device and more will be revealed later on.
This must be one of the cutest, sweetest manga I've read. The characters are relate-able, and the story doesn't wander too far into unbelievable territory.
Easily one of my favorites, and I've only read two volumes!
Easily one of my favorites, and I've only read two volumes!
The second volume continues great writing, a good story, and nice artwork. Rin is an adorable girl and it's great to see Daikichi doing his best for his adopted daughter.
like a drink of cool water. beautiful clear art, beautifully observed characters, and a judicious mix of domestic detail and plot. perfect.
Second volume in the story of Daikichi, who has taken on guardianship of his grandfather's 6-year-old daughter.
Great story (deeper than normal manga), great drawings and fun to read. What more can you ask for? :)
We are now moving into territory not covered by scanlations. SO GOOD. I love the dynamics of this story.
reviewing for No Flying No Tights
aaaaahhhh
this manga is sooo adorable...
*hugs Daikichi and Rin*
this manga is sooo adorable...
*hugs Daikichi and Rin*
This series just knows how to tug at the heartstrings.
Cute ;) But I haven't read it with a deeper meaning. Artwork is great.
This is the cutest manga/anime EVER!
More goodness.
So super cute!
Love this manga.
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Japanese Name (宇仁田ゆみ)
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Apr 18, 2013 03:21pm
Apr 18, 2013 03:23pm