If you liked
Persona 4 the Animation
|
...then you might like
Sakura Quest
|
Both of them take place in rural Japan and to varying extents involve it's decline. While Persona 4 is more subtle with this theme (due to the whole supernatural murder mystery aspect taking the forefront), it's certainly present with things like the chain store Junes destroying local businesses. This extends to some characters present in both series really disliking being stuck in the country, despite having to remain there for certain reasons (in Persona 4, Adachi is simply stationed in Inaba. In Sakura Quest, Erika has lived in Manoyama her whole life but can't leave due to still being a child).
If you liked
Hanayome wa Motodanshi.
|
...then you might like
Sabishisugite Lesbian Fuuzoku ni Ikimashita Report
|
Both of them are autobiographical accounts of their authors' (both of whom being female) experiences with subjects related to the LGBT community with a comedic edge. In Hanayome's case, it deals with the author being a transwoman and Sabishisugite deals with the author's experience of being a lesbian.
If you liked
Nickelodeon
|
...then you might like
Henshin no News
|
Both of them are short story collections (although Nickelodeon's stories are SHORT, lasting only a few pages) with a knack for black comedy. Henshin no News is a bit more frequently down to earth than Nickelodeon, but when it dives into the surreal it goes into it even deeper.
If you liked
Ashizuri Suizokukan
|
...then you might like
Kotonoba Drive
|
Both of them are heavily atmospheric and poignant slice of life pieces with gorgeous artwork, though Ashizuri Suizokukan is somewhat less relaxed and more flat-out surreal than Kotonoba Drive is.
If you liked
Nickelodeon
|
...then you might like
Daidai wa, Hantoumei ni Nidone suru
|
Both of these are excellent short story collections with some connections between chapters (in Nickelodeon, some chapters get sequels and in Daidai there's a slight storyline going on involving a policeman and a girl who claims to be fighting aliens), filled with black comedy and dashes of surrealism.