Recommendations

Both have teenage girls who travel in time to the Warring States Era and are part of their school kendo teams.

Both are made by the same mangaka. Both have a strong female lead, as well as lovable male lead. A romance between the two main characters. I had a very similar feeling while reading both. If you like one you probably like the other. :)

Both feature a female lead with the incredible skill to dance ballet with intense emotions and bring out the character they are immersed in. In Do Da Dancin' the heroine has support from her parents to pursue ballet, resulting in her becoming an incredibly good dancer with a lot of passion. Until one day her mother gets in an accident and perishes making her lose all will for dancing. From then on she dances without emotion and more casually. Eight years pass and she encounters a man that brings her spirit and love for ballet back. In Dance Subaru, Subaru lives for taking care of her terminally ill brother with a brain tumor, who slowly loses all recognition for everything around him. Subaru uses dance to express what happens everyday and in way for him not to forget her. This in turn sets her on the path and love for dance and the hardships she will continue to face in life. In my opinion, Dance Subaru was absolutely amazing. It gave me a whole, new profound respect for ballet. The manga is a lot more lengthy but it is worth with all the characterization, back story and emotional build up. In conclusion both manga's focus and the difficulties and passion for ballet. I recommend giving these a try.

Sci-fi harem with the typical ridiculous but hilarious situations, both with pretty explicit situations for a shounen manga.

The plot in both horror/thriller series are almost identical:
- There's a sudden earthquake that shook the city and the characters find themselves stranded in a dark and post-apocalyptic future.
- They all attempt to find out the mystery while trying to survive.
- They also encounter weird and terrifying monsters.

Both mangas, Sakura Gari and Lovers Doll, talk about people, who’re suffering, because nobody wants to listen and understand them. Almost everyone wants to abuse them for their own selfish needs. Just the main difference is that Souma is a person, who looks like a doll, when Shimeji is a doll itself, but has the same feelings as a real human being. Also, Shimeji and Souma meet their special ones, who are willing to hear them out and change their lives forever. In both mangas there is homosexual relationship (yaoi elements). Though, I must mention that Sakura Gari is more mature and dark manga, when Lovers Doll is more light-hearted and sweet one, but still a good work worth your time, as well.

Savage Garden has a darker and more serious ambience in comparison to Dear My Girls. However, both are romantic/historical series that have the following similarities: 1. The story took place during the Victorian era in Europe. 2. The protagonists go to an elite school for nobles. 3. The heroine looks average and doesn't appear to be talented but is notoriously strong-willed. 4. Her love interest is an arrogant and stingy noble who was appointed to be the heroine's study mate. He also has a clingy and manipulative fiancee. 5. Family drama - both series featured abusive parents and possessive siblings. 6. Lots of interesting side pairings. 7. Social class issues and intrigues.

Detailed artwork that depicts quite a bit of graphic body horror. Neither title holds back on the grotesque.

Tomie is mostly a series of independent stories that all revolve around the title character, a mysterious girl who keeps coming back to life (and sometimes multiplying) even after being chopped up. Franken Fran is a mostly episodic manga (some stories take place over multiple chapters, but most chapters are self-contained stories) about a constructed girl, Madaraki Fran, who performs just about any type of surgical procedure to save her patients (as long as they can pay for it, she'll do almost anything asked, no matter how horrifying), though the end result often is... quite horrifying and grotesque.

Dengeki Daisy is shoujo and Chou yo Hana yo is josei aimed for mature audience - but they share some similarities:
- Both love interests have a master-servant relationship.
-Older guy/younger girl combination.
-The male lead takes responsibility for the girl's misfortune (in Dengeki Daisy's case, it was the heroine's brother's death; and in Chou yo Hana yo, it was her family's bankruptcy).
- Although the male lead bullies the heroine (mostly because of work), he was actually secretly in love with her.

Both mangas have a somewhat similar art style.
The main characters are both male and female.
The heroins have a "secret" that the male protagonist has to keep.
Similar school setting.
The heroins both live in shabby homes.

Both are done by the same artist and both are Loli-rape classics. "Strawberries" contains hilarious puns and one liners where as "Koro-Chan" doesn't.

Anyway, both of these manga contain the following: Incredibly Bad-ass and extremely likable main characters with unbelievably powerful bodies. Gore. both have factions that are trying to help or hinder one another in the pursuit of a common goal and their self interest.

It's very similar. If you like himeyaka no tousaku I'm sure you would like desire climax also.

Collection of short horror stories and urban legends.

Collection of short horror stories and urban legends.