 If you liked
Kuzu no Honkai
|
 ...then you might like
Araburu Kisetsu no Otome-domo yo.
|
It has a similar plot of girl main characters discovering romance. While Otome-domo yo is more towards a younger audience, Kuzu no Honkai is a bit more mature, but still very similar. If you give Kuzu no Honkai a try, make sure you listen with headphones. That show has top tier ost.
report
Recommended by Angoweezie
Both series focus on a selected bunch of characters whose conflict and drama in the plotlines centers around trying to explore the idea of having sex and romantic relationships. Basically, literally everyone is thirsty to a fault. Both shows are crash and burn melodrama runaway trains, whether for better or for worse; however, Araburu seems to be far more valuable due to heightened enjoyment and comedy value, while Kuzu has a far more somber tone.
report
Recommended by Ryuseishun
Both are more "mature" takes on the high school romance genre. I think they depict love and the drama that comes with it in a more nuanced way than other HS romance anime. Araburu is a bit more lighthearted than Kuzu no Honkai, but both revel in the painful and destructive side of love. They also share the problem of having way lower MAL scores than their quality of writing deserves because they aren't fluffy happy feel good shows. Both shows have a few problematic characters that I can understand why people hate, but love them or hate them you will be entertained.
If you liked the melodramatic vibe and plots consisting of love triangle, homosexualism and love for a teacher then you might as well like Kuzu no Honkai.
1.Both are about teenagers exploring sexual topics, relationships and emotions.
2.Both give off a bitter feeling while you watch them.
3.Simmilar artstyle.
4.Although Kuzu no Honkai has some adults in the setting, Araburu Kisetsu is mostly focused on highschool students.
5.Both hurt you.You either like them or hate them.
report
Recommended by Prinzesschen
I felt O Maidens and Scums Wish have similar vibes like teen soap operas when they have included the topics of "relationships" & "puberty"..
report
Recommended by Curiouswanderer
Both anime have a really similar art style and a somewhat hazy, dreamy colour palette. They also deal with the same themes of sex & adolescence, though they differ in that Araburu is more comedic while Kuzu no Honkai is darker. The characters/relationships are quite similar too, depicting a female LGBT character as well as a student/teacher relationship that is strained due to another teacher, among others. Finally, they're both 12 easily digestible episodes and don't have an animated sequel/continuation (at the time of writing this).
report
Recommended by SashaAnarchy