Back to UnoPuntoCinco's Profile UnoPuntoCinco's Profile

If you liked Kore ga Geijutsu add

...then you might like Imomushi add

The perverse and the taboo; the disgusting and the abject; to go beyond one's threshold of acceptability. Imomushi (the Caterpillar) reveals the extremes of depravity to which a housewife must arrive in order to maintain face and the appearances recquired by 1920's Japan. If you loved its beauty covered by horrors, check out Kore ga Geijitsu (This is Art) and its psychological horror dressed with eroticism; on it a we are shown a collection of the sexually deranged go on with their sprees of abjection. If The Caterpillar shows the typical people on extreme situations, This Is Art shows the extreme on typical situations-

If you liked Munou no Hito add

...then you might like Reiraku add

Inio Asano (author of Reiraku) admittedly read Yoshiharu Tsuge's "Worthless Man", a classic of Gekiga. Art about the trade of art, both of these manga are pessimistic insights into the results of following one's most intimate dreams. Asano's "Downfall" might make you frown with disgust at its unrepentant honesty and selfishness; Tsuge's "Useless Man" might pull out the most compassionate sighs when it presents to you its crushing apathetic universe.

If you liked Short Cuts add

...then you might like Toukou Tochuu no Deaigashira no Guuzen Kiss wa Ariuru ka? Jikken add

Both Short Cuts and Toukou Tochuu... will appeal to anyone interested on the experimetation and metacomedy that comicbooks as a medium offer. Both are masterpieces that in their own way push forward the narrative expresive tools of manga

If you liked Odoru! Kremlin Kyuuden add

...then you might like Choudouryoku Mouko Daishuurai add

If you loved Kago's view on modern history and the absurdity of customs you'll like Kago's view on history and the absurdity of customs

If you liked Dead Dead Demons Dededede Destruction add

...then you might like Gojikanme no Sensou add

Blending a belic tale and the hardships of adolescence is what the line both if this works, though if you're looking for something rather compelling and dynamic you may go for DDDD which has a more subtle and unorthodox aproach to drama

If you liked Blame! add

...then you might like Kaze no Tani no Nausicaä add

After the apocalypse there are still oppresors, refugees, greed and life-missions that will make Killy (BLAME!) and Nausicaä (duh) experience countless of battles in worlds beyond our imagination. Blame! is more action-oriented and defenetly more nihilist while Nausicaä more idealistic and misantrophic

If you liked Planetes add

...then you might like Solanin add

Solanin and planetes are totally different in concept, but the execution and feeling are the same. Realist, dramatic, nostalgic and inspiring works of fiction about people fighting themselves, the world and striving for something else. Planetes is much more idealistic, Solanin more cynical

If you liked Ciguatera add

...then you might like Umibe no Onnanoko add

Averting particular tropes of the japanese romance stories both stories tell simmilar coming-of-age stories.

If you liked Mikai no Hoshi add

...then you might like Oyasumi Punpun add

Coming-of-age stories told in very particular ways, annoying (but godly-written) characters and a lot of dark humor.

If you liked Nijigahara Holograph add

...then you might like Sekishoku Elegy add

The uniqueness of both stories falls into the presentation, heavy drama and unlikebale characters Both represent what comics as a medium of storytelling can do. Top-tier manga

If you liked What's Michael? add

...then you might like Nekomichi add

Both are laid slice-of-life storiesa bout cats, do I even need to be more persuasive?