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If you liked Tokyo Ghoul add

...then you might like Ajin add

Very Smart Schoolboy suddenly goes from Average Teen to No Longer Human and must cope with being hunted by society as well as a changing set of morals. He must find AND come to terms with his new unique place in the world - he is no longer human, but he doesn't quite fit with the Not Humans either. Also there's a load of blood and violence and animal instinct and emotional turmoil all under the everpresent theme of ADAPT OR DIE. (Tokyo Ghoul has more of the wild emotional trauma/distress and Ajin has some amazing deadened emotions - both styles are executed very well and I really enjoy them)

If you liked Kiseijuu add

...then you might like Ajin add

High school boy suddenly goes from Average Teen to No Longer Human and must cope with being hunted by society as well as a changing set of morals. He must find AND come to terms with his new unique place in the world - he is no longer human, but he still experiences Humanity so he doesn't quite fit with his New Kind either. Also there's a load of blood and violence and animal instinct and emotional turmoil all under the everpresent theme of ADAPT OR DIE.

If you liked Kiseijuu add

...then you might like Tokyo Ghoul add

Schoolboy suddenly goes from Average Teen to No Longer Human and must cope with being hunted by society as well as a changing set of morals. He must find AND come to terms with his new unique place in the world - he is no longer human, but he still experiences Humanity so he doesn't quite fit in with the Not Humans either. Also there's a load of blood and violence and animal instinct and emotional turmoil followed by emotional numbing all under the everpresent theme of ADAPT OR DIE. Both offer really interesting takes on the place of Humans in the world as a species, but take their conclusions in vastly different directions. Both are executed beautifully.