| Manhwa Title | Best "Ese es mi hijo" Moment | Omnibus? | |--------------|-------------------------------|-----------| | The Promised Neverland (manga, not manhwa) | Isabella says "Those are my children" to the demons | Yes (3-in-1 omnibus) | | Pigpen | The father figure declares "That boy is my son" just before dying | No (but short, 30 chapters) | | Sweet Home | A mentally ill father mistakes the protagonist for his dead son | No | | Bastard | The serial killer father says "He’s my son, he’ll be just like me" | No | | I’m the Soldier’s Ex-Girlfriend | The duke claims the orphan boy as his son in public | Yes (digital omnibus on Tappytoon) | While "ese es mi hijo" is not the official title of any manhwa, the phrase is deeply embedded in fan translations for several Korean comics, most notably the horror omnibus Tales of the Unusual .
If you saw an omnibus cover with a creepy child and a mother pointing, this is it. Part 2: What Does "Ómnibus" Mean for Manhwa? In the world of manhwa, an omnibus can mean two things: ese es mi hijo manhwa %C3%B3mnibus
A grieving mother, , loses her 8-year-old son Jun-ho in a mall crowd. He is never found. Five years later, she sees a boy with Jun-ho’s exact face, same mole, same laugh, living with another family. She starts following him, whispering "Ese es mi hijo" to herself. The boy denies knowing her, but then draws a picture of her house — a house he has never visited. | Manhwa Title | Best "Ese es mi hijo" Moment | Omnibus