If you liked
Flying Witch
|
...then you might like
Amaama to Inazuma
|
Both have 'soft' looking art, no drama, and great looking food. All the characters are unique and funny, and both can be binged all in one go, or picked up whenever you feel like it.
If you liked
Yotsuba to!
|
...then you might like
Nichijou
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If you're looking for something equally as light-hearted, I recommend Nichijou: there's more comedy and it gets a little weird at times, but like Yotsubato!?, all of the characters are lovable, and you can pick it up at any point due to a lack of 'plot' - each new chapter brings a new story.
If you liked
Fruits Basket
|
...then you might like
Ouran Koukou Host Club
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Both are extremely light-hearted shows that are perfect for when you don't want something too serious. They both have more emotional moments and thoroughly enjoyable endings, and are just as good when rewatched.
If you liked
Azumanga Daiou The Animation
|
...then you might like
Nichijou
|
Azumanga Daioh has a more story driven plot with humour thrown into it (great humour at that), whereas Nichijou is entirely just there for the laughs, where there is no real main story line but, rather scenes from character's day to day life that are very... peculiar. If you've just come off Azumanga Daioh and are looking for more comedy of the same style, Nichijou is a good recommendation.
If you liked
Toki wo Kakeru Shoujo
|
...then you might like
Kimi no Na wa.
|
Kimi no Na wa and Toki wo Kakeru Shoujo are both beautifully animated films, with lovable characters, interesting and fun stories, and both are thoroughly enjoyable. Both deal with themes of time and have sci-fi undertones, but are heavily centered around day-to-day life, youth, and of course, romance. Tears will be shed, laughter will be heard, and smiles will be seen during the course of watching both of these films, so please, if you have a spare couple of hours, I definitely recommend you to watch both of these films.
If you liked
Franken Fran
|
...then you might like
Ma no Kakera
|
Franken Fran and Ma no Kakera both have intense horror and psychologically twisted themes, graphic imagery, and beautiful artwork. Any of Ito's works can be recommended, however I feel that Ma no Kakera is one of the most suitable to suggest due to its 'episodic nature' - each chapter tells a different story, like how Franken Fran does (there are reoccurring characters and some stories are spread across multiple chapters but, for the most part, it is episodic). Any fans of horror who are in desperate need of more gruesome stories, should definitely read both of these; I loved both of them and hopefully, you will too.