If you liked
MagMell Shinkai Suizokukan
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...then you might like
Kanojo to Kare no Kankei: Heibon na Hayakawa-san to Heibon na Miura-kun no Hibon na Kankei
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Although MagMell seems more focused on the educational aspect and Kanojo is a typical high school romance, both are more slice-of-life stories taking place in modern Japan with a typical art style. If you want a peaceful story to take a breather with that you can take a pause on and come back to, neither manga is plot-heavy or an intensive read.
Both female leads are involved in time-travel and remember an alternative version of the male leads, who don't recall the previous timeline(s). While Loop 7-kaime is definitely more focused on skills gained from the past and Shinimodori is a more slice-of-life, romance-centric story, both contain an element of mystery relating to things unsolved from the past timeline(s).
If you liked
Doumo, Suki na Hito ni Horegusuri wo Irai sareta Majo desu.
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...then you might like
Kanojo to Kare no Kankei: Heibon na Hayakawa-san to Heibon na Miura-kun no Hibon na Kankei
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Written by the same author, both have a wholesome, sweet romance at the centre. While Kanojo to is a high school romance and Doumo, Suki is a fantasy, both are peaceful, straightforward romances without needless drama or heavy plots.
Both have a knight ML and the FL is suddenly transported to another location, where she begins to live peacefully with some pretty OP magic in the middle of the woods.
If you liked
Doumo, Suki na Hito ni Horegusuri wo Irai sareta Majo desu.
|
...then you might like
Kiraware Majo to Karada ga Irekawatta keredo, Watashi wa Kyou mo Genki ni Kurashiteimasu!
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Both are cute fluffy romances with a knight ML who is initially suspicious of but begins bringing food to a witch living in the middle of the woods! Kiraware does have a bit more plot due to the bodyswap mechanic, but the artstyles are also quite similar and both have a fairly slow pace.
If you liked
Kusuriya no Hitorigoto
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...then you might like
Koukyuu no Musubibito
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Both are romances centred around female leads who come in as outsiders to solve mysteries within the imperial harem. Kusuriya no Hitorigoto is longer and thus more fleshed out, but both hold romance as the undertone to the mysteries on the forefront.
If you liked
Given
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...then you might like
Kininatteru Hito ga Otoko ja Nakatta
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Both are music-centred same-sex romances. Both have elements of songwriting and musical passion as well.
If you liked
MagMell Shinkai Suizokukan
|
...then you might like
Zeikin de Katta Hon
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Both are workplace-centric series where every employee is passionate about connecting people to the things they love. Both protagonists learn from mentors in the workplace, improving and growing as people and professionals. The workplaces' work links to human lives and carries the hope of helping or improving the lives of others.
If you liked
Skip Beat!
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...then you might like
Act-age
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Both are industry-focused about girls getting into professional acting. Skip Beat! and Act-age have a very similar setup of arcs, where each arc is focused on a new "acting job" and the character must make an acting change/personal discovery in order to properly portray the role. Both have an intense focus on the acting, although Skip Beat! does admittedly have more of a romance focus at times.
If you liked
Act-age
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...then you might like
Butai ni Sake!
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While Act-age is definitely purely acting-focused and Butai ni Sake! shows character growth through acting, both have the strongest and most detailed portrayals of the acting itself through the manga. Both manga break down the details of acting and have characters' acting tied closely to the character arcs/development, although Act-age is industry-focused and Butai ni Sake! is a high school slice-of-life.
If you liked
Butai ni Sake!
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...then you might like
Kaoru Hana wa Rin to Saku
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Both mains deal with anxiety and trying to cover it up by pretending everything is alright, and gain character development as they get closer to new friends in high school. While Butai ni Sake! is theatre-focused and Kaoru Hana is romance-focused, they're both very wholesome and cute manga.
If you liked
Kimi ni Todoke
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...then you might like
Kaoru Hana wa Rin to Saku
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Both are romance manga that also have a good focus on friendship and character development. The story and characters are all very wholesome in both as well.
If you liked
IDOLiSH7
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...then you might like
UniteUp!
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Both are more character-driven idol anime with a large cast that explore three different idol groups rather than just one. I7 is focused on groups in three different companies and is a bit more dramatic, whereas UniteUp! is a bit more wholesome and all three groups are from the same company.
If you liked
Given
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...then you might like
Bokura no Shokutaku
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Both have a pretty soft and gentle feeling, and deal with two boys getting together and overcoming/accepting loss (though Given is more for the previous boyfriend, and in BnS it's familial). Given is more driven in its story where BnS meanders a bit, but both are quite comforting to read.
If you liked
Fullmetal Alchemist
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...then you might like
Baymax
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Both are about brothers, one who's a genius and another who sacrifices himself for the genius. Although in Fullmetal Alchemist Al is still with Ed, and in Baymax Tadashi isn't with Hiro at certain parts, they're both enjoyable.
If you liked
Taiyou no Ie
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...then you might like
Last Game
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They're both sweet and the main heroines are confused in both stories about how they feel. The guys are too, but in different ways.
If you liked
Arisa
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...then you might like
Iris Zero
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They're both mystery orientated, though Arisa is more focused on only one big mystery while Iris Zero has little subarcs. And while both have intense, slightly confusing feelings, the reason that causes them is slightly different. The main characters have huge contrasts between them, and yet they're incredibly similar.