If you liked
Crimson Spell
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...then you might like
Monster Petite Panic
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Supernatural Yaoi with long-haired seme. In both stories the characters struggle to control their supernatural powers, which is linked to transformation and sex. Crimson spell is much longer and has more smex.
If you liked
Kamisama no Iutoori.
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...then you might like
Monster Petite Panic
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These are both supernatural Yaoi with pretty art. There isn't necessarily a lot of similarity beyond that, except maybe the Seme are both a bit feminine looking.
If you liked
Keishichou Tokuhanka 007
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...then you might like
Hyakunen Renbo
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The art styles and focus on romance are very similar. The world and plot aren't super fleshed out, these are feel-good shoujo. The relationship between the characters is similar, though the characters themselves are different. The heroine finds the one person that will accept her despite her being different. He romances her for some time before she gives in.
If you liked
Hyakunen Renbo
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...then you might like
Kiss ni Juuzoku
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The character designs are similar. These are both kind of younger man/older woman short shoujo romances. A blonde and cheerful prince decides on and romances a partner that is not suitable for him. A mature, black haired theif or witch.
If you liked
Taiyou no Ie
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...then you might like
Tsubaki-chou Lonely Planet
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Both of these stories focus on romance in a domestic situation. A high-school girl falls in love with the older man whose house she's living in. Both the heroines are lonely, and find love through experiencing a warm home. These stories are both very touching, even though they don't include a lot of drama and gimmicks or action.
If you liked
Okobore Hime to Entaku no Kishi
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...then you might like
Ruri no Kaze ni wa Hana Nagareru Series
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Both stories follow an ambitious princess who is not nearly as demure as expected, as she tries to become the ruler of a nation. I think they'll both find love in the process, but it's not their original goal. The settings and atmosphere of the stories are very similar.
If you liked
Shinigamihime no Saikon
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...then you might like
Obito no Hime to Kubinashi Kishi
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Both of these stories center around a weak, slightly geeky princess who turns out to have a surprisingly strong personality and her fearful protector. Art and physical character designs are similar.
If you liked
Vampire Game
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...then you might like
Okobore Hime to Entaku no Kishi
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Both of these stories follow an ambitious princess who is both weak and destined to rule as she goes on adventures to to meet people and gain skills that will serve her well during her reign. They both include, but don't necessarily center around supernatural elements. The princesses have similar personalities, they're charming, but bratty. I'd say Okobore Hime has more political acumen. The princesses are both pretty, and aware of it.
If you liked
Komatta Toki ni wa Hoshi ni Kike
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...then you might like
Jinjuu Houretsuden
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Both are long shounen-ai stories in which the romantic relationship between the main pair never becomes physical. The main couple is composed of a short, friendly, kindhearted person and a big, pessimistic, antisocial person with unusual family circumstances. It's about a partnership that balances itself out, as the antisocial person becomes the friendly person's protector.
If you liked
Sougiya Riddle
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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These shounen-ai stories have similar atmospheres though one's about vampires and the other about supernatural undertakers - a type of shinigami. In both of these shounen-ai stories the love interest is somewhat cold and secretive and forces the somewhat pathetic hero into a partnership for his own selfish reasons. Both partnerships are co-dependent.
If you liked
Wild Rose
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...then you might like
Pure Blood
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Both of these stories are told from the perspective of a long-haired beauty who is born biologically subservient to their partner. Both heroes are eager to be useful to their counterpart, but usually don't come out on top in a confrontation. Their partner, born with a rare and superior power, ends up taking care of them. Pure Blood is Shounen Ai while Wild Rose is Yaoi. Mind the rating. Both heroes are also a bit effeminate and maternal to children.
If you liked
Jinjuu Houretsuden
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...then you might like
Pure Blood
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These are both light fantasy shounen-ai titles about a pair of partners. One partner provides the other with the balance they need to control their excessive powers. They depend on each other.
If you liked
RustBlaster
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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Both of these stories are in a modern gothic setting. They both center on a partnership composed of a vampire and a holy being. The vampire has to drink the holy being's blood in order to fight. Thus they team up to survive.
If you liked
Kimi wa Boku no Toriko Nare
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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KimiBoku is shoujo while BloodyMary is shounen-ai but the relationship between the protagonists is strangely similar. The main character is totally submissive to their extremely cold love interest. They base their existence on the other person. Both also include action. All characters struggle with unusual powers. Both also bring up questions of mortality and mentalities either bordering on(KimiBoku) or outright(BloodyMary) suicidal.
If you liked
Corsair
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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Both of these are boys love titles in which the main characters start their relationship off when the uke begs the seme to kill them. There's basically undertones of a dom/sub relationship in which the sub is suicidal and the dom controls those urges for them. If that's your kink. BloodyMary is only shounen-ai while Corsair is much more explicit. The settings aren't very similar either.
If you liked
Dia Game
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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These are both shounen-ai vampire titles. Neither are primarily sexual, but in both stories, the vampire takes the submissive role, contrary to what you might expect. Both stories have a vampire hunter who keeps the vampire as a kind of pet. Though in Dia Game they've ended up as a couple, this has not happened so far in Bloody Mary.
If you liked
Vassalord.
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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BloodyMary and Vassalord are both gothic feeling vampire shounen-ai. Both include a main couple composed of an unusually powerful and moral vampire, and a righteous person with powers of their own. Vassalord is more adult, more well-written, and intended for an older audience. I'd say it feels jousei while Bloody Mary feels shoujo.
If you liked
Bloody Kiss
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...then you might like
Bloody†Mary
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Both stories are shoujo!vampire in style. Though one is technically shounen-ai, it reads like shoujo. There's a vampire with principles. There's a human being who forms a partnership with that vampire, feeding it their blood in order to give it the power to protect them both. And the blood sharing is, of course, vaguely sexual.
If you liked
Kuroshitsuji
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...then you might like
Inferno
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The atmosphere and art are similar, though Kuroshitsuji is gothic pseudohistorical, Inferno is gothic dystopia. The main character of Inferno has a lot of similarities to Sebastian of Kuroshitsuji. They are both servants to a spoiled young master, though one is nobility, and the other mafia. Both stories are told in an episodic way as the servant goes about fulfilling ridiculous demands from their master by means of a lot of violence and makes it home in time to have dinner on the table. Though the main character is much more human, he has a mysterious background, similar looks, and a similar style to Sebastian. They both elegantly decimate their enemies using knives, while being polite and rambling on about their "aesthetics". Sebastian's aesthetics are to serve perfectly as a demon and a butler. The main character of Inferno is a chef, and guts people as he talks about all the violence and cruelty involved in acquiring meat and ingredients for fine cuisine.
If you liked
No.6
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...then you might like
Inferno
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Both manga are dystopic stories centered around pretty boys. Both series center around the relationship of two male characters in this setting, though in Inferno that relationship seems much less romantic. The atmosphere is the same.
If you liked
Mujihi na Otoko
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...then you might like
Kuroneko Kareshi no Asobikata
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Both stories are told from the perspective of a promiscuous uke with self-esteem issues. In Kuroneko Kareshi the seme falls in love first. In Mujihi na Otoko, the uke. But the plot of both stories are driven by the difficulty of creating a romantic relationship in the face of both uke's many insecurities. Both protagonists are ultimately "saved" from their loneliness by the semes who break through all of the walls put up by the ukes. In both stories the sex also comes more quickly and easily than the romance.
If you liked
Leopard Hakusho
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...then you might like
Kuroneko Kareshi no Asobikata
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Kuroneko Kareshi reminds me of the second story in Leopard Hakusho. Both are told from the perspective of a long-haired character who is both promiscuous and naive. No matter how long it's been or how many people you've slept with, you can still be hit hard by your first love, is the premise? In Kuroneko Kareshi the long-haired protagonist is the uke and in Leopard it's the seme, though. They're stories about true romance breaking through what on the surface is a purely sexual relationship. It's a struggle for both seme to overcome the uke's insecurities and get them to commit to romance.
If you liked
Ryuu no Hanawazurai
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...then you might like
Akatsuki no Yona
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Both stories are historical fantasy shoujo featuring princesses, kind parents, dragons and love triangles. The heroines are quite a bit different. Akagami's heroine starts out as a helpless princess, while Ryuu's has always been fiery. Both stories include the betrayal of a romantic interest, as well.
If you liked
Ryuu no Hanawazurai
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...then you might like
Colette wa Shinu Koto ni Shita
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These are both shoujo titles set in a similar world. The art is similar. They are both slow romance. Colette is set in a pseudo-greek mythological world, and Ryuu a pseudo-asian. Ryuu features a love triangle and Colette so far, does not.
If you liked
Hakushaku to Yousei
|
...then you might like
Kainushi wa Akuma
|
Hakushaku to Yousei also features an innocent red-haired green eyed heroine. Both have special powers. Both come from a small villaige and get caught up in the life of a suave, fair haired, devious hero. Similar shoujo-fantasy formula, though the heroine in Yousei is more sweet-tempered.
If you liked
Trinity Blood
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...then you might like
Kainushi wa Akuma
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Both stories feature a red-haired heroine and a vampire or demon working for the church. Kainushi wa Akuma is a soft shoujo romance. Trinity Blood is more of a Gothic -Action-Tragedy in which you wish there were romance between the hero and heroine.
If you liked
Hajimari no Niina
|
...then you might like
Taiyou no Ie
|
Both of these are a romance with an age difference in which the heroine is younger, has a secret, and spends a great deal of time pining after the hero. Both stories are driven by romance, but many chapters center on family and other relationships. They both have a mealoncholy-sweet air. They are sweet shoujo with a sad undertone. In HnN the hero's first love has died, in TnI both protagonists are dealing with their families being split apart.
If you liked
Sabaku no Harem
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...then you might like
Colette wa Shinu Koto ni Shita
|
The storis seem to have a similar vibe. They both star hardworking girls in love with a king. The king is a moral and kind ruler. They both are set in an indeterminate place in historical fantasy. The romance in Sabaku no Harem is more suggestive.
If you liked
Akagami no Shirayuki-hime
|
...then you might like
Colette wa Shinu Koto ni Shita
|
The heroines of both stories define themselves as a doctor or pharmacist. That is the driving force of their life. They're both sweet shoujo stories with slow and soft romances. Their prospective love interests are both hardworking royalty.
If you liked
Adarshan no Hanayome
|
...then you might like
Shinigamihime no Saikon
|
Both stories center around the arranged marriage between a naive and charming heroine and a powerful warrior. The settings, style, and art are similar. The stories follow the relationship between the couple growing from hate to affection while dealing with issues of ruler-ship, the hero's family and personal history. Both are good, but not what you want if you're looking for a lot of kissing or a "hot" or "mature" romance.