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If you liked Peter Panda add

...then you might like Savage Garden add

Similarities: - manhwa with gorgeous art - androgynous female character surrounded by males - tragedy/drama in a school setting The differences lie in the genres: - Savage Garden has romance, while Peter Panda is more about friendship - Savage Garden is realistic and historical, Peter Panda is supernatural and modern Both stories give off the same bittersweet feeling. There is sadness and tragedy, but the endings are hopeful. I read both of them in a day because they were just that good (10/10 from me)

If you liked Oujisama no Yume Utsutsu add

...then you might like Mahoutsukai to Koi no Biyaku add

Both are shoujo fantasy one shots involving an outcast witch/wizard who falls in love with a regular person.

If you liked The Poet Who Buys Words add

...then you might like Sekai de Ichiban Utsukushii Namae add

Both are bittersweet stories set in a historical era with a bit of fantasy to them. They also deal with the same subject of words, language, and books. The Poet Who Buys Words is darker and has less romance than Sekai de Ichiban Utsukushii Namae, but both have a beautiful, melancholy feel to them.

If you liked Ibara no Okite add

...then you might like Ojousama no Untenshu add

Both deal with a master/servant relationship and the obstacle of social class they have to overcome in order to be together. In Ibara no Okite, the female is a maid and the male is the master, while in Ojousama no Untenshu, the female is the master and the male is a chauffeur. Both are set in historical era's and have beautiful art.

If you liked Akatsuki no Yona add

...then you might like Vahlia no Hanamuko add

Both have a historical/fantasy setting with beautiful art and romance.

If you liked Venus Capriccio add

...then you might like Kimi no Tame ni Hiku Chopin add

Both stories involve childhood friends who learn piano together. The character types are the same: lively female leads with unique playing styles and prince-like male leads who play technically well, but without any emotion. The females inspire the males and they finally learn to have fun while playing the piano. Both are slow romances and have beautiful art. The key differences are the genres: Kimi no Tame ni Hiku Chopin is a supernatural comedy set in college, while Venus Capriccio is a realistic drama set in highschool.

If you liked Otokomae! Beads Club add

...then you might like Soushokukei Ism add

Both are shoujo comedies about weird student council members.

If you liked Ai no Joou: Butai Joyuu Satsujin Jiken add

...then you might like Tamara add

The similarities: both are murder mysteries and have comedic moments that help to break up the dark tone. The differences: Ai no Joou has a bit of romance, while Tamara deals mostly with the friendship between two girls. Tamara also has supernatural elements to it.

If you liked Genkaku Picasso add

...then you might like Majime na Jikan add

Both stories are in the supernatural/psychological genre and they deal with coming to terms with death. The main characters from Genkaku Picasso and Majime na Jikan are in highschool, so they face the same kind of issues regarding relationships and identity. Both are bittersweet, hopeful tearjerkers that make you think. The creepy art moments are similar too.