If you liked
Boku no Hero Academia
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...then you might like
Mairimashita! Iruma-kun
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Ever read something and think to yourself, "Wow! This is really good like how (insert blank) is good! This is what I felt reading Iruma-kun whilst thinking of My Hero Academia. The two manga are really similar, with both being school-based shounen about a fish-out-of-water main character, who gradually finds his place in the world with his friends and a band of misfits. While MHA is to heroes, while Iruma-kun is to demons! MHA is more serious and realistic (as it's grounded by themes like death, corruption, and the like), Iruma-kun is more comedic and self-aware.
If you liked
Ijiranaide, Nagatoro-san
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...then you might like
Sono Bisque Doll wa Koi wo Suru
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Ah yes, a tale as old as time - Mob Romeo and Gal Juliet. The formula of the two manga are essentially the same, with the male MC being an artistic character that tends to keep to themselves and the female MC being an "out-there" character that tends to stand out and stir up trouble. Mix the two together, add a lot through circumstance, and sprinkle a bit of harem elements and Poof!, your slice-of-life romance high school manga is here, ready to consume. Nagatoro-san is more light hearted and ecchi, while Dress-up Darling is more serious and showcases different aspects of cosplay life.
If you liked
Tensei shitara Slime Datta Ken
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...then you might like
Kumo desu ga, Nani ka?
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Warning: Both series CAN and WILL send you down the Light Novel-Based Isekai Manga genre. TenSura and Kumo Desu are distinguished from other series as both have a great sense of progression. TenSura is more about growth of scale, as the MC gains more followers and grows his estate. Kumo Desu on the other hand is about the growth of character, as the MC obtains more skills and fights stronger enemies. While similar in a lot of ways, both are different enough to warrant a recommendation if you enjoyed the other.
If you liked
3-gatsu no Lion
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...then you might like
Barakamon
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Both manga are coming-of-age stories of characters burdened by their pasts in a "fish out of water" scenario. The two also showcase a subsect of Japanese culture, albeit of a different grapevine (Shogi vs Calligraphy). March Comes in Like a Lion is also profoundly serious, while Barakamon is light and comedic. While different in execution, both deal with how one's work is very intimately intertwined one's life, and the growth of one entails the growth of the other.
If you liked
Wotaku ni Koi wa Muzukashii
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...then you might like
Around 30 dakedo, Hatsukoi desu.
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Both series revolve around a few core couples' woes on relationships in a comedy/slice of life manga setting. WotaKoi's struggles revolve around the couples being otakus while Around 30's struggles revolve around the couples being "old." There are a lot of similarities between the two but both are different enough for me to recommend one if you like the other!