If you liked
Orenchi ni Kita Onna Kishi to Inakagurashi suru Koto ni Natta Ken
|
...then you might like
Aekanaru
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Slow-burn romances with rural aesthetics. Orenchi is significantly heavier, with Aekanaru focusing much more on the "healing" theme, rather than the romance. If you liked the theme of Aekanaru but wished it was a bit more serious with the romance, Orenchi might be for you.
If you liked
Orenchi ni Kita Onna Kishi to Inakagurashi suru Koto ni Natta Ken
|
...then you might like
Kimi no Okaasan wo Boku ni Kudasai!
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Both are pretty straightforward romance stories with minimal lewdness and a wholesome outcome. The themes could not be more different, but the story progression is very similar. In addition, they are both relatively fast-paced. Kimi no Okaa-san is a very short read in particular.
If you liked
Meika-san wa Oshikorosenai
|
...then you might like
Dual na Kanojo no Taoshikata
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Both feature a pretty restrained cast number, focusing almost exclusively on the main relationship. No harem shenanigans, no excessive fanservice, and most importantly, relatively well-paced progression in said main relationship. They also share that the main heroine has two personalities in a sense. Meika has to pretend to be her "professional" self, which she really just got into to get closer to the MC. The same can be said for Fukamori, the main heroine of Dual na Kanojo, although in a bit more literal sense.
If you liked
Boku no Tsuma wa Kanjou ga Nai
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...then you might like
Aekanaru
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Similar in the sense that it's a slow married life sort of scenario, with a heroine who lacks any traditional sex appeal, eliminating the ability of the author to over-sexualize her too much. Boku no Tsuma is, however, very different in many other aspects, especially if the concept of human-like AI frightens you (as it does me).