Manga Recommendations

Both are over-the-top gory hentai and mainly stem from the mangaka asking themselves "How messed up can I make this?". Additionally, both are somewhat disturbing for the sheer 'creativity' of the violence.

Girls, mixed martial arts and entertaining fights including strong and confident female leads along with well rounded cast of side characters.

They both gave off similar feel - like they are written and drawn by the same person or team. The way the characters are drawn are very similar, the style is very cute with big eyes and a lot of blushing. Although Katayoku no Labyrith is a little unique with its supernatural touch, both series are romance stories at the core and both share similar type of angsty love polygon drama that involves more than one couple.

both series are about sharing food and growing closer with a childhood friend. the FL usually cooks for the ML and they have regular meals together (breakfast and dinner, respectively), are slow burn romances, and the ML falls first! the narratives focus on the bonds made through cooking and there are pseudo-recipes/food facts throughout.

Interdependent duos with vastly different worldviews navigate and survive the melancholy, troubled, and often absurd world around them. Together, they find humor in the unsettling, joy in hardship, and strength within their differences.

Both stories have: - Amazing art with a very similar vibe to each other - Main charcters being part of the main mystery plot due to their missing memories - Main characters possessing unique skills - in both stories the MCs get involved with a government ridden secret organization full of myesteries - bishonen

Muscular women fighting, to all my fellow muscle woman fans

GOGOGOGO-GO-GHOST! is more for an older audience, while Jibaku Shounen Hanako-kun falls more into the shounen category. Both stories follow a girl/woman who is haunted by a playful, somewhat petty ghost. Personally, it seems like GOGOGOGO-GO-GHOST! is more supernatural revenge in an adult slice-of-life setting, while Jibaku Shounen Hanako-kun is more supernatural experiences/adventures with a school setting. Both are dark comedy with elements of drama and suspense.

Very cute and wholesome stories about an almost deaf blond boy who accidentally meets a goofy but very accommodating black haired boy who eventually ends up falling in love w him

Both depressing, makes you over your life and sometimes gives hope. Set in a bleak world where only few survive.

- every character have clear goals and well define personalities - both have great comedy - most fights are between over-the-top fighters - great art style

both have a similar story of a manga writer and someone to be their art reference.

Another very unique shounen with mystery carrying the plot, with astounding art.

small town depressed middle schoolers

modern woman struggles

insane world

BL anthologies about hot older men

Well the similarity of both manga are both MC has a lot of members that could be the strongest of their respective verse both MC thinks they are not strong but an average person (at first) both MC has the same face (same same but different) they both have a yandere character but Guild Leader's Yandere is more extreme while Tsukimichi is more tame.

They're comedies revolviong around young children, with a large cast of funny but one-note side characters who show up every now and then. Both are overall laid-back and light-hearted.

Right off the bat, these 2 manga gave a similar look with their clean and cute shoujo manga art style - which makes one recommendable if artstyle is what attract you to one. Both shared the typical MC that doesn't really stand out, starting a relationship with a handsome guy early on - making them a couple most of the story. Similarly, they shared a very feminine theme revolving around the story - one about perfume and another about fashion.

Steel Ball Run and Dr. Mordrid are both adventure stories set in the American West. The protagonists of both manga have to fight supernatural threats not often found in Westerns, such as demons and resurrected dinosaur fossils, as well as unscrupulous humans with powers of their own.

Two stories about young people getting caught into the world of gangsters. Both use non stop action as their way of telling their stories and also have emphases on both family and the bonds of found family.

Both MCs are sent back in time after being killed by someone they trust, and use their knowledge of the future to prevent bad things from happening, making them seem like geniuses.

-Both Main Character are Trying to become the greatest on their profession. -Both are Comedy with a little bit of romance -Basically the same thing except its shounen

Some characters have weird powers in a post-apocalyptic land

Both manga are romance manga about two adults with a theme of a certain fetish (smell/S&M). The art style also feels similar and the design of the FMC in both is similar. Both manga have erotic elements as well.

Surviving the apocalypse seems to be greatly inspired by sweet home. It also shares different types of monsters and a similar hand-drawn feeling art style.

You have a farmer and a villager what do they have in common well they suppose to be the weakest in a fantasy world but not this two MC they are the most powerful in their respective verse. Both help others along the way and some female characters start developing feelings for them. Both train hard and without noticing they broke the limit and exceeded strength surpassing the Hero.

A story about a boy who lives within a deeply flawed society that rewards people who "fit" inside and are willing to die for the good of others in battle against evil. As the story goes on it shows you every single way how this world is bad. A majority of the readers do not understand the world the characters reside in is bad.

Both have the feeling of never knowing what happens on the next episode

Both of them have almost the same story structure, and direct comparisons can be made between the two work's characters. Both Kei and Akane are cheerful talented and hardworking girls who rise up in their respective fields by being tutored by a master of the craft.

Gokurakugai is very heavily inspired by bleach visually. while this shows a bit in the monster designs, this shows a lot in the main character, who is half human half monster, and has monster powers similar to ichigo's hollow mask. if you're a fan of one of these series, you're sure to be a fan of the other.

Both are adaptations of the big hit sequel films that takes place after the TV series revolving the united world against the emerging kingdom led by a blond female who has a history with the antagonist of the previous series. Whereas Re;surrection has CC centered as the protagonist, Seed Freedom centers Kira as the protagonist making it as if what if Suzaku is the protagonist. Seed Freedom Kira Yamato is much more closer to Re;surrection Suzaku than you think as both are burdened by the world upon their shoulder to save the world and have to battle their inner issues (Kira dealing his imperfect relationship with Lacus, being haunted by Durandal's last words, and being reminded of failing to protect the ones who he cherished the most including Flay and Suzaku dealing with those who witnessed him killing Lelouch during Zero Requiem, to protect the very peace and legacy that Lelouch left behind, and to carry the mantle as Zero).

Both are definitive adaptations of the movies that are sequel to the previous series with changes and additions that made them the improvements of the movies amongst the fans in their respective eras.

Both are definitive adaptations of the movies that are sequel to the previous series with changes and additions that made them the improvements of the movies amongst the fans in their respective eras.

If you like detailed art styles, and a story that can hurt you, this is it. Adekan is beautifully drawn! There is fun to it too, but it's all covering a darker story line. As the past of the characters gets revealed, you might start to feel uncomfortable, but I think it brings to light some important issues.

Both delve deep into the tragic consequence of the "woman who sleeps around" fetish, about a woman who seeks acknowledgement in a world where men are sensitive, controlling yet fragile. In Netoraserare, the tragedy is centered around the MC's failing marriage. In Kimi ni Koisuru Satsujinki, the tragedy is the lives lost, one-after-another, around the FMC.

Similar Genres/Themes: - Drama - Supernatural The main characters' relationship in "Mom, I'm Sorry" is a mother & son, while in "A Good Day to Be a Dog" is a romance with an ML & FL. Both have comedic elements to them & both are trying to hide the supernatural occurrence from everyone else.

Same genres/themes: - Fantasy - Reincarnation - Romance FL is the main character that we follow. FL knows the story that they reincarnated into. FL tries to help the misunderstood ML so they can have happiness which they didn't have in the story. ML is originally standoff-ish and needs to be won over by the FL.

Same genres/themes: - Drama - Fantasy - Isekai - Romance Both are from the FL perspective. Both have an ML who isn't necessarily a "good guy". A main difference is that in the Villain's Savior, the FL has prior knowledge of the world; in Empress of Another World, she doesn't know what she just walked into.

Both Imitation & Daytime Star: - Romance - Showbiz - Side Stories (w/ babies :) In Daytime Star the main couple are actors & in Imitation the main couple are idols. Imitation is longer (252 episodes) than Daytime Star (77 episodes) so the romance takes a little longer & goes more in-depth in Imitation compared to Daytime Star. Both MLs fall hard for their FL.

Both have a strong looking MC, mature scene, Adventuring and fighting Goblins one more than the other, and they both have A female companion. The difference are the MC, one is a Monster while the other is still Human. I pick this version because I believe someone else would recommend Goblin Slayer & Goblin Slayer Year One when they read Ghoul ga Sekai…

Both are Ghoul like beings and also do adventure stuff sometimes with a female character with them. Both are not Isekai they are just reborn/turn into a Monster by an effect of there respective world just that only one of the MC knows what happen and the other has amnesia. One has mature theme and the other is slow paced.

Both series follow loan sharks who each charge an exorbitant interest rate for loans, toichi (10% for 10 days) for Ginijiro's case (Minami no Teiou's protagonist) and togo (50% for 10 days) for Ushijima. However, from the chapters I've read, both differ heavily in presentation, Minami is more tongue-in-cheek when it comes to the underworld the characters operate in and doesn't go into exhaustive detail on how the victims of Ginjiro suffer plentifully as it makes you have reason to hate them, whereas in Yamikin Ushijima-kun we sometimes follow the point of view of said victims, and how they end up in their dire state of affairs which more often than not end up in a grisly condition after crossing parts with Ushijima. I'd say if you'd like to see separate approaches to a loan sharks story both are excellent choices since nothing is beyond our protagonists to get what they want and serve as cautionary tales in their own way. But be aware that Ushijima-kun is far more ruthless and bleak in its portrayal in comparison to the other.

These are both one shots by famed Shonen Jump mangaka. Cross Epoch is a collab between two of manga's biggest names Akira Toriyama & Eiichiro Oda creators of Dragon Ball, Dr. Slump & One Piece. Burn The Witch is by another household manga name, Tite Kubo creator of Bleach & Zombie Powder. They are both short & easy to digest with great art. Fans of Shonen, Jump or any of the artists famous work are likely to enjoy both of these one shots (and the continuing Burn the Witch short series).

Becoming a fan a particular manga artist after really enjoying a certain work could send you on a journey through several manga. Enjoying Dragon Ball could lead you to Dr. Slump, Toriyama's One Shots or one of his many other manga books (including Cowa). Enjoying Bleach could lead you to Burn the Witch or Zombie Powder. These titles are both lesser known works of famous mangaka Tori & Kubo.

Becoming a fan a particular manga artist after really enjoying a certain work could send you on a journey through several manga. Enjoying Dragon Ball could lead you to Dr. Slump, Toriyama's One Shots or one of his many other manga books (including Kajika). Enjoying Bleach could lead you to Burn the Witch or Zombie Powder. These titles are both lesser known works of famous mangaka Tori & Kubo. They have very similar appeal and I believe someone who enjoys one, should also like the other.

Both lesser known works of famous mangaka. Burn the With is by Tite Kubo the author and artist of the now iconic Bleach series. Karakuri is by Masashi Kishimoto the author and artist of the classic Naruto series. Both are shonen fantasy stories with dark undertones. Both are very similar stylistically to their corresponding mangaka's more popular series, Bleach and Naruto.

If you enjoyed the collected one shots of legendary manga creator Akira Toriyama, you may enjoy a one shot but another notable name in manga; Tite Kubo. These are both made by iconic Jump artists and feature great art. Both mangaka's style is unique and easily recognisable. Fans of their famous work (Dragon Ball, Dr. Slump & Bleach) are likely to enjoy all these one shots.

Both fantasy/adventure titles with darker tones. Both have interesting character and monster designs. Both JUMP titles. Both have great art and humour.

These are both one shots by famous jump mangaka. Bench by Naruto's creator Kishimoto and Burn the With by Bleach's creator Kubo. Both show the diversity of the mangaka's talent in different styles of story telling to those they're known for. The art for both is great. Fans of the artists popular works will likely also enjoy these one shots. Burn the Witch eventually expanded beyond the original one-shot, although unlikely I'd love to see the same happen to Bench. I feel like they could occupy a similar space in their respective mangaka's body of work.

Becoming a fan a particular manga artist after really enjoying a certain work could send you on a journey through several manga. Enjoying Dragon Ball could lead you to Dr. Slump, Toriyama's One Shots or one of his many other manga books (including Jaco). Enjoying Bleach could lead you to Burn the Witch or Zombie Powder. These titles are both lesser known works of famous mangaka Tori & Kubo. They have very similar appeal and I believe someone who enjoys one, should also like the other.

Both manga have a gorgeous and somewhat similar art style and character design. There is explicit and lustful content throughout the entire stories. The protagonists deal with an unconventional setting and develop unusual relationships. As the story progresses, Prison School becomes more and more surreal and funny, while Hare-Kon takes a more serious approach and shows some realistic challenges of a harem marriage and how to overcome or accept them.

Both "Solo Leveling" and "Ranker's Guide to Live an Ordinary Life" are very similar manhwas that share a lot common, including: -both stories take place in modern Korea where supernatural "gates" spontaneously appear and from which monsters come forth -there are people who fight these monsters known as "hunters" -these hunters are ranked S, A, B, C, D, E, F. -our main character in both is an initially unassuming who is awakened as a S/top ranked hunter -said main character often tries to hide the fact that they're overpowered -similar art style and action sequences in both manhwas -both protagonist have younger sibling(s) they look to protect A main difference is that while there's some comedy in both, "Ranker's Guide to Live an Ordinary Life" takes itself far less seriously, and "Solo Leveling" is much more well known. Fans of one of these manhwas will probably like the other.

It has many things in common like the evil goddess being an Isekai and the Mc personality is same from trash hero. Also made by the same author

Both series are about gender bender and the struggles which comes with it, like questioning your own gender identity, making friends and friendship with girls as a gender bended girl while still having memories of living life as a guy. Personally I will recommend people to read Ore ga watashi ni naru made since it is a more serious compared to onimai which focuses more on slice of life and comedy

Both are true incest romance manga, between an older brother and a younger sister.

Similar themes of overcoming degeneracy albeit this ends with a more melodramatic outcome while the other is more grounded.

Both take place in high school are about the main character's struggle with gender and the expectation for them to conform to the gender they were assigned as.

Made by the seme author and it's also a revenge story, so they have lot in common.

Tantalizing cat and mouse game consisting of equally cunning serial killers and detectives that both believe to be true justice but at times fall into selfish self-sabotaging behavior, the art and way both use symbolism (often religious in tone) is also similar in both.

If you enjoyed "The Fragrant Flower Blooms With Dignity" then I would recommend you "You and I are polar opposites" it has the same happy feeling, the romance is great, theres not a lot of kidding around, and the sidecast also gets attention which gives a nice feeling, I would heavily recommend "you and I are polar opposites" if you are looking for another romance to read!

Surprisingly you could learn a lot of anatomical and medical knowledge from both series and I'm sure anyone who has read one would like the other with how similar in tone they are.

It involves two pair of lads that look fan service who see youkai ghosts and try to deal with them

A very similar vibe to both the manhwas, both MC's are taken back in time, although in "A man's man" the MC reverts back to his old self, amazing interactions in both of them, MC is OP as hell with his brain in both of them.

Though they have different time/world settings, I found these similar. Both have a manipulative female lead who goes back in time and focuses on revenge and acquiring wealth. Both have romance that feels somewhat secondary to the revenge plot.

The Horizon is a post-apocalyptic theme based manhwa, where in a world ravaged by war a boy and a girl are trying to survive they strive to find peace and a heaven on Earth in which they can live together, Despite the scary moments and hurdles that came their way they didn't lose hope and continued their journey. To be Honest this is a great read 10/10 there is also an important message that the author is trying to convey from which we can learn from

Do you like promising and initially enjoyable stories that are later bogged down with repetitiveness and a drawn out plotline that feels pointless? Then you would like both of these virtual reality series that focuses on a protagonist with an interesting quirk or mental disorder that benefits them heavily in the game that they are playing. Virtual reality manhwas are not exactly gold, but they can provide some braindead entertainment. The protagonist that either can't stop reading or can't stop eating allows said protagonist the ability of whatever the developers thought was a good idea, and later causing a power imbalance that leaves me surprised on how the games that they are developing aren't losing players. Like, most virtual reality manhwas that don't have any crazy supernatural aspects baffle me in how the developers thought it was a good idea for special classes that allow for broken exploits or a player advantage so high that it must not be fun to be at the receiving end of said advantage. "Reader" and "Gourmet Gaming" are very similar in their mediocrity.

Both are similar in the regression in modern times trope, where the main characters are striving for success in a modern setting. Whereas regression in fantasy involves saving the world or getting revenge on the ones that wronged you, "A Man's Man" and "The Legendary Return" focuses on accomplishing a dream of wealth. Of course, there are chapters that do focus on retribution in both series, the whole setting is based mostly on reality. Although "A Man's Man" is more convoluted than that and "The Legendary Return" is admittedly worse in some aspects, like art and motivations; both can achieve satisfaction if anyone is interested in this trope. Also, the main characters are similar in how they deal with their obstacles, as they are ruthless and use modern and realistic means to deal with their problems. I will clarify that the main character in "The Legendary Return" cannot even compare to the main character of "A Man's Man". The plot is kind of similar, but don't bring the expectation of reading similar protagonists.

Finding fun and meaning in simple things in life. Female lead in Houkago is similar to Yugami because people can not tell what they are thinking. If you have read one of these series give the other one a try.

The way both series handle their mysteries is similair.

Both are high elf's wandering around the world and have created families other races children and have made miracles while traveling around. Though this is an original world while in leadale the mc is reincarnated in a game world after she died,but both are similarly enjoyable.

They remind me of each other in the sense that the there's a mystery connected to what happened in the past, which is told in bits and pieces throughout until you get the full picture. Same for characters' inner motivations, which look different at the surface until the story digs deeper into their past and current desires. There's also an emphasis on found family, and both manga have very well defined and important supporting characters. They also start slowly, but when the story starts to unravel everything makes sense and you can't put it down. If you loved one of these, chances are you'll love the other.

Both try about inhuman characters and their lives. Follows the same type of narrative, the same type of paneling and both share core themes in the long run

Both series involve an academy or institution that the main character has to endure. Tribulations and story events always prevent a peaceful school experience, and both have main characters thrust into a fictional world that they have extensive knowledge of. I am not sure if "Demon King of the Royal Class" is actually a harem, but I do think they both fit in a harem category. A lot of girls interact with both main characters. Both series are extremely good, and I don't know which is better, but I do like how "Demon King of the Royal Class" builds up its important events and the ability that the main character has is such an unique and cool ability.

Both series have the main character know the events of the future, which is common in most series that have regression or an isekai that involve a game that the main character knows. Both main characters have knowledge of the game that they are playing, and they both want the best outcome of their stories. Both have harems, where the characters that they save feel affection for the main character. The main characters grow and develop, and they have enjoyable and entertaining personalities. The side characters have their own growth and notable moments, where the main character sometimes rely on the side characters to progress further. Both have interesting plots and can provide a great deal of fun while reading. I will say that The Extra's Academy Survival Guide is better in my opinion, but both series are a good baseline 7 or above.

similar writing styles!! Since reading chainsaw man I have not been able to find a manga that keeps my attention like chainsaw man did until reading Kaiju No. 8!! Highly recommend both!!

- both characters have similar personality - they both money hungry - isekai ed

Quiet/shy girl with black hair. Transforms in high school and meets popular boy. The difference is that Kazahaya in Kimi ni Todoke is fresh boy...and Kai in Honey Lemon Soda is more edgy "bad" (rly more lonely/confused) boy.

Both manga deal with the various bureaucratic processes/loopholes each respective series' protagonists take on to achieve their goals. Two sides of the same coin, a loan shark and a black swindler (Kurosagi), in a way both series complement each other since Kurosagi sees Kurosaki take on different roles to avenge people who've been swindled, and so does Minami no Teiou with Ginjiro Manda's schemes involving acting on behalf of the people he lent money to, though the former usually dresses the part. From what I've read both characters deal with unscrupulous/immoral foes but differ in how they operate since Kurosaki prefers to work as a figure shrouded in mystery while Ginjiro is a well-known personality in the underworld of delinquents and yakuza. One buys information about other swindlers and carries out punishment while the other relies heavily on intimidation and underhanded tactics to get back his money + interest even going as far as taking the funeral kouden (condolence money) from one of his victims. If you like one and wish for a different take on con artists you may want to check out the other. Please note Minami no Teiou's translation has eight chapters translated so far as of writing this recommendation.

Yona goes on a journey to gather the "four dragon warriors" who are inherently loyal to her in order to reclaim her kingdom, while Leticia embarks on missions or quests to save or protect her loved one while reclaiming her place as the true saint, with the help of her "Wings," whom she meets along the way and who are also inherently dedicated to her. Both protagonists exhibit remarkable character development as they embark on a specific goal or mission while having protection from individuals who are faithful to them

Maybe it was because I read both at the same time but both series show a side beyond sports by focusing on their characters and their dreams.

You know the drill, reincarnated into a fantasy world, young children have to build up their fiefdoms. Both MCs have a similiar personality and enjoyably smooth progress to greatness.

Similarly to Kaguya Sama, Ao no Hako is another more mature take on the typical shounen romance formula. Ao no Hako may not be quite as well constructed as Kaguya, but it scratches a similar itch and it's core romance is incredibly compelling.

bunch of weirdos get into ridiculous situations and eat food. think of golden kamuy as non-fiction dunmeshi with ainu culture instead of dungeon fantasy

Both series focus on the lives of different art students and their journeys, struggles, and growth in art school. Both are deep and moving stories which contain beautiful artworks that showcase the characters' creations.

Both center on love, loss, and growing beyond ourselves.

Both MC play MMOs and spend their time just doing their own thing, producing unexpectedly powerful builds that no one can replicate.

both stories feature a weird black cat with one dominant facial feature that is very beloved by its owner despite other people clearly noticing that's its a lil freaky creature and not actually a cat! they both also have lightly tragic themes of loneliness

Both are Dragon Quest homages where a powerful female demon in disguise and a human hero travel together and realize their respective races aren't inherently bad, but are pressured by the expectations and background conspiracies. Featuring a mixed bowl of comedy, romance, and horror.

Similar Power system, and is a very fast paced battle Shonun similar to JJK. Art wise, both Mangakas are fairly new and use similar techniques in the art style for creating characters giving it the same feel. Also replicates the same darker tone.

despite this being basically, dororos version of PLUTO. it somehow feels almost exactly like the beginning parts of the original gunnm series, both the harrowing gritty environment to the slice and dice swift melee to gun combat between multiple cyborg bodies clashing and often ending up in pieces, it really feels like im reading an alt universe alita manga.

Though Amaama to Inazuma lacks the fantasy elements of Isekai Omotenashi Gohan, both have a theme of enjoying bonds shared and deepened through meals, with a solemn undertone from growing up quick at a relatively young age and taking on familial/care-taking responsibilities.

Simiar vibe, both MC's are reincarnated as female characters and are eager to fight more powerful opponents. In Neta, MC is reincarnated as a game avatar, while in Eiyuuou, a king reincarnates to master martial arts. Both MC's get to fight an opponent 1-to-1 in terms of powers.

Similar feel, supernatural creature possessing one protagonist x the other protagonist having to deal with the consequences. It might go down a different route further along (also similar to Mieruko-chan)

Love Bullet and Lycoris Recoil are similar in that they’re both series with very good juxtaposition between cute young girls that seem like they are just doing cute things, but matched with a military aesthetic with some really well paced fights. Also both organizations are a kind of secret service that are completely unknown to the public.

similar vibes about normal life and yet assassins and fights

Both Akuma No Riddle and Shinigami Alice are yuri featuring teenage assassins. Though their stories are quite different, the vibe feels the same. In both manga, one of the leads is a killer who needs to remember how it is to feel human emotions, while the other is a noncombatant who is able to give her that.

Save it for the Honeymoon and Positively Yours, an office romance featuring a brown hair Female lead and a handsome black hair businessman. The FL in the beginning are against marriage as they try to learn love and move on from past struggles to then be able to open up to the idea of being in a relationship with the caring and supportive ML.

Business Proposal and Positively Yours feature a male lead who has black hair, is a professional businessman, and is normally cold in personality with others. But after meeting the female lead for the first time, the ML helplessly does whatever they can in order, to marry asap and win the heart of the unsure and cautious female lead. (Even Tapas itself had an event between the two comics lol.)