Okaeri Alice
Welcome Back, Alice

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Unleash a tribal lust. A disgusting tale of teenagers who find their way, understanding a little too much about "what is". On the side of the sexual sides with both tales, you will be met with no punches pulled in this psychological leap into the abyss of Freud's id and the primitive/transcendental nature of man. Flowers of Evil, with Nakamura trying to get a few perverted, albeit honest, words out of Takao in his love life. Really going into the depths of the mind of how we feel and do about seemingly trivial matters. Welcome Back Alice, a tale focusing on love and lust and the conflict one can have between the two. It also questions the gender roles of humans as to whether or not such should even be applicable at all at the end of the day. Both are good psychological stories. Fast to read, and something that knows how to keep drawing you into the next chapter. Truly amazing stuff. Of course, both are made by the same author Oshimi Shuuzou. read more 

A ton of questions, and a ton of kissing. Both are stories of conflicts, internal ones at that. Bloom Into You and Okaeri Alice are both stories of individuals trying to reach fix themselves and how that affects the others around them. A broken romance, if you will. Bloom Into You features Nanami in her relationship with Yuu, trying to get to understand herself through their intimacy as well other factors that appear later on. Okaeri Alice is the same, however, Kei finds himself in this already fixed state earlier on, the story really goes around and shows the impacts and the new people that are met along the way with the grand change he takes. Both are good LGBT "love" stories about characters and the changes they go through with the arrival of unprecedented people entering their lives. read more 

Questions. When something abnormal happens and we lack the understanding to know why, we question it. It is a simple concept, yet Our Dreams at Dusk and Okaeri Alice take this and impose some interesting situations on the matter. Our Dreams follow Kaname battling against the hardships of being gay in society but also coming to terms with understanding why people are LGBT and the stories they have behind them. A reflection ultimately leads up to his reason for his personality. Okaeri Alice is more extreme and goes down the path in which it questions a simple yet explosive side of humans, lust. The seel used to jar the wild nature in, and the difference between love and lust. Answered here in this manga. Both are good LGBT manga, but I would push Our Dreams for those looking for drama compared to Okaeri Alice somewhat controversial and psychological nature. read more 

Will admit, the "love" here is kinda crazy, but they both do have some distorted twisted "love" in them, enough to be liable for a recommendation. Of course, one is more extremely horrific than the psychological love triangle, but these two twisted lust tales are something to just not miss. They boil down to the same concept of lust and how it breaks an individual to transcend or devolve depending on how you look at it. 

Stop!! Hibari-kun! is the romcom version of Okaeri Alice. Both have a boy desired by a blonde trans girl, and both boys barely can't resist to their beauty and sensuality. While Stop!! is funny and makes you laugh, Okaeri has that painful Oshimi's style that makes you suffer.  

both deal with gender & sexuality and the subsequent changes it causes to the dynamic between childhood friends. 

Both mangas have crossdressing/trans characters and also disturbing bonds between its main characters.