If you liked
Oyasumi Punpun
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...then you might like
Aku no Hana
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Both are stories of growth and reaching adulthood where the protagonists suffer, suffer and suffer the different aspects of adult life to which they will integrate, such as interpersonal relationships, their sexuality, suicidal thoughts, the repercussion of past traumas, their future and its place in society. Both are ultimately stories of self-improvement seen through fairly realistic lenses.
If you liked
Honzuki no Gekokujou: Shisho ni Naru Tame ni wa Shudan wo Erandeiraremasen
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...then you might like
Kusuriya no Hitorigoto
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Both stories present strong, intelligent, curious female protagonists with a collection of very specific knowledge in their areas of work. At the same time, they develop as people in socially complex and ancient environments while developing interpersonal relationships and growing as individuals when facing various situations that challenge them.
If you liked
Boku no Hero Academia
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...then you might like
Super Crooks
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Both have a Japanese look at American superhero comics.
If you liked
Shimanami Tasogare
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...then you might like
Niku wo Hagu: Tooda Oto Tanpenshuu
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"Both manga delve into the lives of characters belonging to the LGBT+ community and the challenges of expressing themselves openly with loved ones due to fear of rejection, as well as difficulties in communicating affection.
If you liked
Boku dake ga Inai Machi
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...then you might like
Takopii no Genzai
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If you're interested in manga that explores themes of time travel and child abuse, while delving into the darker aspects of human nature, I would recommend "Takopii no Ganzai." This manga is known for its shockingly raw and cruel nature, despite being narrated through innocent eyes, which makes the story devastatingly brutal. On the other hand, if you prefer a plot that focuses on posing and developing mysteries, I suggest "Boku dake ga Inai Machi." This manga places more emphasis on building and unraveling mysteries within the storyline.
If you liked
Dorohedoro
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...then you might like
Chainsaw Man
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* Both have a unique, acid and irreverent style that blends horror and comedy well. * They do not lack violence, blood, and guts. * Both leads are kind-hearted, rude jerks. * The plot always has room to develop crazy theories as it unfolds. * Even the secondary characters are iconic.
If you liked
Dorohedoro
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...then you might like
Chainsaw Man
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*Both have a unique, acid and irreverent style that blends horror and comedy well. *They do not lack violence, blood, and guts. *Both leads are kind-hearted, rude jerks.
If you liked
Hitomi-sensei no Hokenshitsu
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...then you might like
Demi-chan wa Kataritai
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-Both are works with monster girls. -Both works revolve around a special relationship between students and teachers where both parties support each other to learn to accept themselves despite their little oddities.
If you liked
Monster Musume no Iru Nichijou 4-koma Anthology
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...then you might like
Ishuzoku Joshi ni ○○ suru Hanashi
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Both mangas revolve around the daily life of monster girls and share a format similar to yonkoma, being the Monster Musume anthology more varied due to a large number of guest artists, focusing on giving its imprint to a story from an already established series with recognizable characters, while Ishuzoku is simpler and focuses more on perverted jokes.
If you liked
Monster Musume no Iru Nichijou
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...then you might like
Ishuzoku Joshi ni ○○ suru Hanashi
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Both mangas revolve around the daily life of monster girls, with Monster Musume more focused on romance and erotica while Ishuzoku is more focused on perverted jokes.
If you liked
Seitokai Yakuindomo
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...then you might like
Ishuzoku Joshi ni ○○ suru Hanashi
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Both mangas have the atmosphere of a Japanese high school added to the jokes and perverted interactions between the students and a format similar to that of yonkoma, to be honest, I recommend Ishuzoku more than Seitokai because the first one is a little more to the point without unnecessary arcs, but both are enjoyable.
If you liked
Highschool of the Dead
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...then you might like
Kyonyuu Dragon
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Beyond sharing the theme of a zombie outbreak, both works have a particular style of stamping "B movies" in the manga, mixing the ridiculous with the erotic, gore, and tragedy. So if you enjoy stupid and sexy, read them; but turn off your brain first.
If you liked
Look Back
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...then you might like
Sayonara Eri
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both are some of Fujimoto's best one-shots and in both we follow someone who uses art to deal with grief, mixing comedy with drama giving us a bittersweet nostalgic flavor
If you liked
Shoujo Shuumatsu Ryokou
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...then you might like
Sekai no Owari no Pen-friend
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Both speak of a beautiful relationship forged in moments of despair, contrasting the warmth of the people who form it with the cold and inhospitable environment that surrounds them.