Fuan no Tane

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They are from the same author and both are collection of short horror stories about a certain theme. 

Collection of short horror stories, while the ones featured in Fuan no Tane focuses on disturbing scenes that tries to cause a reaction of unease in the reader; Yami no Koe features background stories and characters more or less developed which get involved in terrifying situations. Anyway, both manga will sure be a enjoyable read for every horror fanatic out there. 

Episodic short horror stories about people coming across ghosts and other supernatural entities. 

Roughly the same comparison as Yami no Koe / Fuan no Tane, Shin Yami no Koe - Kaidan is a different anthology in the respect that it has some continuity with its predecessor. Fuan no Tane has no real continuity with its stories, each lasting between 2-6 pages roughly, and within that thin limitation, the stories still manage to be as interesting as the works within Shin Yami no Koe - Kaidan.  

Kyoufu Kansen and Fuan no Tane are horror anthologies featuring different stories that have little or no connection between them. Kyoufu Kansen has far more girth to each anecdote while Fuan no Tane limits itself to 4-6 page horror stories that can be read swiftly, yet still deliver. Kyoufu Kansen is more graphic and largely original tales. Fuan no Tane is a mixture of original tales, Japanese folklore, and even has one of the authors own paranormal experiences. 

Both manga feature several one shots that show us a wide variety of scenarios - right from the mundane to the bizarre. However, while Nick's focus is on giving bizarre situations a comedic approach, Fuan is out and out a horror manga.  

Fuan no Tane is a series consisting of short, atmospheric stories, while Ibitsu is a lot more developed on the story and a lot more suspenseful. I recommend Ibitsu if you liked Fuan no Tane, as both series are scary in their own right, and achieve the level of horror in the reader using different methods such as art, storyline and psychological elements. Both really scary stuff, and must-read series. 

Both are collections of atmospheric horror stories, the main difference being that the stories in Mimi no Kaidan are connected by the protagonist who appears in all six stories, whereas the stories in Fuan no Tane are all stand-alone and much shorter. 

Collection of short horror stories and urban legends. 

Both are about eerie and unsettling paranormal events. Fuan no Tane (The Seeds of Anxiety) focuses more on instances of paranoia getting the best of people, ghost sightings, urban legends, and so on. Its tone is also very sinister, with only brief glimpses of the horrors each mini-chapter's characters come into contact with. It's very episodic, in contrast to the more linear storyline in Hanako and the Teller of Allegory, which focuses almost entirely on urban legends that become so well known that the legends themselves become personified. While each manga is very different in a lot of ways, someone who enjoys unsettling events in a mundane setting should be able to enjoy both series.  read more 

Fuan no Tane is a collection of one-shot stories and doesn't have a larger plot like Uzumaki, but both have a creepy element...that's the best way I can put it. 

Both contain mysterious short stories, the somewhat creepy atmosphere in both mangas are very alike. 

Both captures dark feelings and are equally short. 

Collections of very short horror stories about ghosts and monsters. They both mostly rely on shocking or surprising last page twists. 

Both are horror manga about ghosts,neither of them actually have a plot,mostly every chapter is about a different ghost and the interaction with the people around them(most of the time),the only difference between them is that Mail has a main character and the ghosts in Mail are banished from this world,set to rest by him.