If you liked
Ano Hi Mita Hana no Namae wo Bokutachi wa Mada Shiranai.
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...then you might like
Kokoro ga Sakebitagatterunda.
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Both were scripted by Mari Okada, and these are by far the two shows that she has written that are the closest to each other, as far as I know, and here's why: >Both have a fantasy/supernatural setting attatched to the Girl Main Character (regardless of it being real or not); >This leads to a similarity in both shows' objectives, which is said girl coming to terms with her situation(though in very different ways); >Both deal with multiple love triangles inside the main group of friends; >These love affairs eventually lead to the emotionally similar climax of the shows, although in 'The Anthem of the Heart' the theme of ROMANCE is a little more prevalent than in AnoHana, where the core theme is FRIENDSHIP. >And yes, both are very feelsy obviously eheh
If you liked
Yuu☆Yuu☆Hakusho
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...then you might like
Hunter x Hunter (2011)
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>Both start off with a more light-hearted tone (although HxH is lighter overall) and get darker as the series progress; >Both hit hard in the chemistry between the main cast of characters and how impactful the supporting characters are (the depth of the antagonists is a huge highlight); >Yuu Yuu Hakusho is what made Hunter x Hunter possible, by showing a "prototype" of Nen - spirit/demon energy - and a cast of characters that inspired Togashi to create each and every HxH character (in short, many powers are smiliar). >Worth mentioning that Yuu Yuu is also much more fighting-based - with its legendary Dark Tournament arc - while Hunter x Hunter does present much shorter and fewer fights and focuses more on the relationship of the main characters (especially Gon and Killua).
If you liked
Ookami to Koushinryou
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...then you might like
Gosick
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-HUGE similarities: >Same type of old-Europe vibe; >Same type of relationship in the main characters couple; >The female leads are sassy and bossy around the male characters to cover their insecurities / flaws. -Slight diferences: >Gosick is darker in its themes while Spice and Wolf is lighter (yet still feelsy); >Spice and Wolf is more mature than Gosick in the way it handles the main relationship and the dialogues, at least considering Gosick's first half.