If you loved the gentle, quirky humor and earnest optimism of Everyone's a Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too, you'll be touched by The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse. Its simple, heartfelt illustrations and conversations between unlikely friends offer the same quiet reassurance, playful wisdom, and smiles that make Jomny Sun’s book so memorable.

You’ll find the same blend of whimsy and gentle existential musing in The Little Prince as you did following Jomny the alien’s journey. As the Little Prince travels from planet to planet, his innocent questions and observations about friendship, loneliness, and what matters most echo the thoughtful yet simple wonder that made Everyone’s a Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too so moving.

If the clear, approachable language and emotional honesty of Jomny Sun’s story resonated with you, you’ll be deeply moved by They Called Us Enemy. This graphic memoir uses direct, straightforward storytelling to explore childhood, identity, and finding hope in difficult circumstances, making its heartfelt impact all the more powerful.

If you were drawn to the tender, cathartic ending of Jomny Sun’s book, you’ll appreciate the emotional honesty and sense of closure in Crying in H Mart. Michelle Zauner’s memoir leads you through grief, identity, and healing, offering that same kind of raw vulnerability and emotional payoff that lingers after the last page.

If you enjoyed the illustrated format and the way Jomny Sun mixes humor with moments of vulnerability, Hyperbole and a Half is a perfect next read. Allie Brosh’s stories are laugh-out-loud funny but also deeply honest about anxiety, loneliness, and trying to make sense of the world—an illustrated voice as singular and sincere as Jomny’s.