If you liked
Tomo-chan wa Onnanoko!
|
...then you might like
Mousou Telepathy
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It's written in the same format (4-koma/4-panel) and has short and sweet chapters for the most part. Both are based in a school setting so their focus is on navigating the unknowns of romance and being individuals and members of society. They both start off with the focus of an unrequited love, but from opposite stand points (tomo-chan the main character in love vs Nakano-san the main character being sought after). What Tomo has in people as a support system, Nakano has in her ability to read minds (so she's basically on her own in the beginning). Their art styles are pretty different in execution, but aim for the same goal of characterization and stylization.
If you liked
Tomo-chan wa Onnanoko!
|
...then you might like
Buccafé!
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It's written in the same format (4-koma/4-panel) and has short and sweet chapters for the most part. Although Tomo-chan starts off with the focus of the unrequited romance, Buccafe is more focused on the antics of the cast while having intermitent romance in the plot. The comedy is mainly based on quirkyness and slightly exaggerated personalities, but still enjoyable nonetheless. Tomo-chan is pretty heavily based in a school setting as teenagers. Buccafe, however, is more of an adult setting(not so much in illicit content, but in demeanor/maturity). Their art styles are also relatively similar in terms of realism with a hint of characterization, Buccafe being the more realistic of the two most of the time.
If you liked
Gekkan Shoujo Nozaki-kun
|
...then you might like
Buccafé!
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It's written in the same format (4-koma/4-panel) and has short and sweet chapters for the most part. They both have the painfully oblivious main love interests that develop their relationships past their respective idealiztaions of each other. The comedy is mainly based on quirkyness and slightly exaggerated personalities, but still enjoyable nonetheless. They both also talk about their respective fields in depth; GSN, manga and the makings of storylines/manuscripts. Buccafe, Buddhist practices, holidays, lifestyle, etc. Their art styles are also relatively similar in terms of realism with a hint of characterization, GSN being the more realistic of the two most of the time.