La chaqueta amarilla, by Sergio García, is a work aimed at readers aged 12 and up that addresses bullying and resilience in the face of adversity, with a clear focus on the inclusion of people with disabilities.
Sergio García Sánchez is a comic artist and comic theorist born in Granada. Trained in Graphic Arts at the University of Granada, where he serves as a professor, he started in fanzines like Qué Mal Teveo and made the professional leap as an illustrator of textbooks and children's literature at SM. Later, he published in Viñetas (Ediciones Glénat) and developed titles such as Ralph Ediso and the miniseries Amura, before focusing much of his career on the French market.
His album Utopía was awarded at the Illzach Festival, and in 1997 he published Mons Olimpus. Since then, he has collaborated with leading European comic writers, such as Lewis Trondheim on Les Trois Chemins and the essay Bande dessinée: apprendre et comprendre (published in Spanish as Cómo hacer un cómic), or with Leo on Dexter London. Among his theoretical contributions are Anatomía de una historieta and Historia de una página. In recent years, he has authored works such as Lost in NYC: A Subway Adventure (with Nadja Spiegelman) and Cuerpos del delito (with Antonio Altarriba), as well as giving lectures at various international institutions.
