I figured I would start with the first one to see how I liked it. Like the Japanese series, there are five English volumes in total, all of which the children’s division of VIZ Media subsequently published during 2012. According to Wikipedia, the manga originally ran in Pucchigumi, a monthly children’s manga magazine, and remained serialized in Japan from 2005 to 2008. With their powers combined, they made a fun and kawaii manga series for the world to enjoy. Chisato Seki, however, came up with the original concept. You see, Yumi Tsukirino is credited for the story and illustration for the series. This Sanrio manga is the result of a collaborative effort. According to an official Sanrio page about Cinnamoroll, he is the café ’s official mascot. They all hang out at a place called Café Cinnamon when the plot isn’t leading them to new and exciting developments. In this manga, he goes on adventures with a lovable cast of puppy friends: Mocha, Chiffon, Cappuccino, Espresso, and of course, little Milk, the baby of the group. He has floppy, bunny-esque ears that he uses to fly and dart amongst the clouds. Plus, Cinnamoroll and Milk look so sweet on the cover.Ĭinnamoroll is an adorable pup who’s named after his tail that’s swirled like a cinnamon roll. January 3 is also my birthday, so I figured I was destined to read this manga. 1 was initially published on January 3, 2012, making it dated but still more than cute enough to catch my attention. With release dates rapidly changing (like it did for the second volume of What’s Michael?), many people of the otaku persuasion are turning to older forms of media for our entertainment. Light spoilers ahead!Īs many of you know, I’ve been turning to classic comics to keep me entertained during the coronavirus outbreak/quarantine/social distancing. This manga proves that Cinnamoroll has a colorful universe of his own that’s worth exploring.

Fuwa Fuwa Shinamon is the Japanese title of this 5-volume series. 1 is a light-hearted read for Sanrio fans.

Fluffy fluffy cinnamoroll vol 1