Onanie Master Kurosawa

Aku no Hana addpermalink

The nutty female loner of your class catches you doing naughty-naughty at school. There's only one solution: become her slave and do what she says, in the hope of avoiding the truth coming out.

Onani is one of the best character-focused psychological manga around. Aku Hana begins more along the lines of a trainwreck where logic is defied, before becoming something much more ominous and disturbing--perhaps THE most unsettling psychological manga read. 

reportRecommended by AironicallyHuman

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Both series consume their protagonists into the dark pits of their subconscious so as to ask them to be abnormal. 

reportRecommended by radiantfire

Aku no Hana is the closest manga to Onani that i've read. Both are about introverted high school boy who starts to hanging out with the weirdest girl in class. Because of that girl they start to do ''stupid'' things. Feeling of guilt, anxiety, being separated from class..  

reportRecommended by Lylaaz

A little off tangent but the blackmail is sort of similar. The protagonist in Aku no Hana is spineless though. 

reportRecommended by Personas

Eerily similar premise. Both comics have a introvert student with a nefarious secret that only the odd girl loner in his class finds out about and uses it to take advantage of the male protagonist, eventually resulting in a struggle for redemption and a new beginning. Aku no Hana focuses more on the darker psychological aspects and how guilt and desire for love can torment the human mind while Kurosawa is more about learning to appreciate the comfort of social relations. Both comics are excellent psychological dramas (and comedy for OMK) that I am sure the fans of the genre can enjoy. 

reportRecommended by Drugzy

Both are somewhat chilling bildungsromans (coming of age stories) that deal with finding yourself and the dark aspects of school life. Unlike Kurosawa, Aku no Hana tops this off with amazing symbolism to add to its creepy atmosphere. 

reportRecommended by SNaG21

The world doesn't care about your feeling, the world will judge you based on what you're doing in life.

Everything that you're doing in the present life, whatever it is, will give an impact for the future you even if it just a little, not to forget that the people will also judge you.

This will makes you realise that you're still living in the world of causality and no one can escape from that fact. 

Both have a great story dealing with this 'You Rope What You Sow', and give you a lesson to act a little more mature how to dealing with life. Watch your step, and be more careful for what you're doing in life.

 read more

reportRecommended by PROLETAR

The have some similarities about doing something "Sinful" in school, and getting blackmailed for that particular thing, and also growing in that environment.
however the overall themes do not match, Onanie master Kurosawa was a bit more optimistic than Aku no Hana. 

reportRecommended by FarKiD

Both show a pair of troubled students
Both have a serious and grim tone
Both have themes of guilt, obsession and hopelessness 

reportRecommended by Kazuhiro0

Extremely similar premise, nerdy looking quiet girl turns out to be a weirdo, and catches the weirdo protagonist doing weird stuff. They get blackmailed and made to do what the girl wants them to do.

Also deals with themes of depression and suicide. 

reportRecommended by SteamedPlague

vewy similar I won't explain why it is but there are  a lot of reasons. though onanie isn't realy a romance it does have some parts of, which almost make it one but not realy. if you liked one you shall probably like the other I guarentee it!(though it makes no sense to guarentee this cause it's a probability :p) 

reportRecommended by Zehennagel

Both stories about secondary schoolers that are blackmailed by a female student into doing things they wouldn't normally. 

reportRecommended by Nightmare_Eyes

Both are coming of age stories, with similar plot and themes, so if you liked Aku No Hana the odds are high that you're going to enjoy Onanie Master Kurosawa as well. 

reportRecommended by CobraLibidinosa

Both main characters are controlled by a girl who knows their 'secret' and both of them find happiness later because of that girl, both series have the same type of story the only difference is that the main characters personalities are different. 

reportRecommended by RapidShadow

These two is STRIKINGLY similiar, trust me.
If you like one, you will definitely like the other one. 

reportRecommended by BegoneTH0T

Insecure school boys do weird shit and end up in a loop of progressively more weird shit because an equally insecure and weird girl saw them do it. Both stories are bangers imo. Also both very popular so this might be redundant, but the similarities are too uncanny for me not to point out. 

reportRecommended by CYCL_Dusty

Chikan Otoko addpermalink

By the same author, in both manga, the plot is almost entirely character driven and relies upon on the intricate relations and interactions between the characters. The art drawn not "bad" in a sense but that it has almost no attention to detail, and the backgrounds are very plain. Chikan is heavily reliant on dialogue and conversations, whereas Onani is slighter better art and in my opinion easier on the eyes to read. 

reportRecommended by reluctantbeeswax

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Onani Master Kurosawa and Molester Man reminded me of each other. Not only because they are from the same author and have the same art style. The main characters are a bit alike. Even though they are definitely not the most popular individual, they both don't want to stay like they are now and try to change. Though OMK has a different reason than Molester Man they both give you similar feelings.  If you like the other I would say you will definitely like the other. So just give a shot. You will not be disappointed.   

reportRecommended by Yexel

In each doujin, you will find intriguing character interactions and relationships. Both stories revolve around a socially inept protagonist gradually learning the importance of friendship and love. Romance fans should have a great time with both stories.  

reportRecommended by Dashiawia

Both from the same Author, characters are very similar to each other. While Onani Master Kurosawa is more serious and Chikan Otoko is more on the comedy side. There are a lot of twists and surprises and emotional rollercoster moments throught out the chapters. If you like Chikan Otoko then you will love Onani Master Kurosawa. 

reportRecommended by Salamander2170

 Both are amazing drama/romance doujins that focus on an awkward anti-social guy who (after meeting a girl) is trying to improve his life while coming to terms with mistakes and personal failures. They also share perverted humor, but Chikan Otoko leans more towards romantic comedy while Onani Master Kurosawa goes more into dark psychological elements. 

Gripping, twisting, emotional plots is the name of the game here. 
These two manga will hit you right in the feels 

reportRecommended by a_new_challenger

Both have the same artist, but this artist helped write both stories a little. The artwork is the same in both manga, even though if the artwork wasn't that great. However, the AMAZING plot makes up for both of these manga. The main characters both change dramatically at one point in the story. They both have very unexpected events and endings that you would never guess reading the first chapters of each manga. I read both of these manga spending one day each, and both of these manga are impossible to stop reading when you reach about to chapter 9.  You WILL LOVE Chikan Otoko if you liked Onani Masturbation Kurosawa. Both of these manga are just so great. Chikan Otoko is hands down my favorite manga, of course, with Onani Master Kurosawa placing second. You will not be disappointed if you read either of these manga if you like twists. If you're not persuaded to read any of these two manga, look at the reviews. They both have great reviews. Please read both of these manga if you have not read any of these two. read more 

reportRecommended by jestdabest23

These two doujins have different stories but the similar artwork will remind of each other. 

Both of these stories heavily revolves around character interactions and their relationships. In each doujin, the protagonist is someone who is socially inept with his surroundings. The protagonist gradually develops by learning from his experiences and mistakes thus receiving a perfect character development. They also give the readers a similar reading experience and romance fans will find themselves yearning for more. 

reportRecommended by Nuvi

The psychological works are deceiving to bypassers. They seem like generic high school drama manga but there are aspects of them that separate these works from others. Two main characters who share egoistical personalities are met by reality. Onanie focuses on a superiority complex while Chikan Otoko focuses on a man who expects too much. 

The main character's use the help of someone else to conduct their activities but their moral values take a change for better or worse and develop thoroughly as characters and undergo personality changes. 

reportRecommended by GiantQAACSleier

Both are brilliant slice of life comedies. Each has its own flair and adds its own tidbits, but the themes of self-discovery and change are present in both. Both have their ups and downs, and are suitable for reading in 1 sitting (about 2.5 hrs each). I say this because I couldn't put either one down at all. 

reportRecommended by changgang47

It's same author, style, similar plot. 

reportRecommended by papich

Same style, authors, and general theme. Onanie master kurosawa is a little darker and has less humor, but deals with similar kind of main characters. 

reportRecommended by TheMeanderingG

Koe no Katachi addpermalink

Bullying, guilt and redemption.

Bullying is a taboo subject matter in fiction. Even more so when it is the main character of the series him/herself either doing something that is perceived as bullying or just outright bullying another person. No-one wants to make their lead characters unlikable and hurt their sales, after all. And there can be few more distasteful acts than ejaculating on a girl's clothes (Onani) or abusing a disabled girl (Katachi)!

The true similarity between these two is how their respective anti-social leads go on 'crime & punishment' paths of redemption after doing despicable things. They both find themselves being bullied in a sort of karmic response to their own actions and eventually grow after the guilt sinks in; culminating in romance. It is an interesting brand of characterisation where the lead characters are broken before being re-built into something more than they were originally.  read more 

reportRecommended by AironicallyHuman

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Koe is one of the most similar mangas to Onani in terms of how some people can change. How bad events create a better version of yourself. 

In both mangas there is a lot of bullying going on. Main characters look similar. Both are growing up stories, that can get quite dark at times. If you liked one, definitely give the other a try.  

reportRecommended by Lylaaz

I'm surprised no one has suggested this before. Both are dramatic school life stories that can get pretty "heavy" at times. Both main male characters at one point in the story feel intense antisocial tendencies and despise the people around them, both of them intentionally harm others emotionally and commit other kinds of misdeeds that in turn end up leading to painful consequences. Both feature a bullied misfit girl as the female lead.

Both series contain a big amount of character development, with clear emphasis on redemption. Both deal with the difficulties of dealing with the consequences of your sins, with bullying, isolation and depression.  

reportRecommended by kurosaki_kabuto

Both have an engaging plot about guilt and redemption. 

reportRecommended by ZaWaldo

Taking place in a regular school setting, you'll find the story of both of these series to be quite irregular when it comes to characters and their circumstances. The main male protagonist are anti-social and has few friends. However, their encounter with a girl changes their life changes forever. Throughout both series, they struggle to deal with their own problems and consequences. A road of redemption and heavy character development awaits for those who are interested in both of these series. 

reportRecommended by Stark700

Young guys who make bad decisions and pay the price later. Very emotional with twists and shocks. Well written characters with grounded reasons for what they do and good progression on their characters. 

reportRecommended by SteamedPlague

Young lads trying to atone for what they've done.
Feels, man. 

reportRecommended by blepful

Both MC's start off with big flaws and questions, uncaring/shunning people around them.
Through hard lessons and punishments, both pave a path to redemption and grow as a person.

Similar in many themes, I find onanie master kurosawa the more mature/seinen version of koe no katachi,
using more explicit topics to portray the same ideas. 

reportRecommended by daninho8

Both main characters undergo a treacherous path to redemption through the help of other major characters (who have their own issues to manage) and their own introspection. They take place in a school setting and bulling is a prominent theme in both manga.

The inciting incidents are also quite similar; the MC's encounter a girl at school that pushes the story forward. They can be both humourous sometimes, however, Onani's humour leans more towards dark comedy whereas Katachi's humour is more lighthearted and cute. 

reportRecommended by Rafizans

both manga feature bullying as a prominent theme and both are top tier examples of good coming of age stories. expect a lot of character development in both of them. Koe no katachi focuses more on everyones issues together more than onanie master does. 

reportRecommended by David_Jean

Death Note addpermalink

Onani Master Kurosawa is basically death note, except about masturbation. The main character looks and acts exactly like Light, down to his"Just as planned" face. The idea is crude, but this short dj title is an excellent parody of the DN style. A must read for anyone who liked Death Note, but never took it too seriously. 

reportRecommended by djwhack03

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Oyasumi Punpun addpermalink

Both are beautiful coming-of-age stories that deal with two young males and their trials and issues in life. Both also deal with the same mature themes such as depression, sexual corruption, and loss of innocence. They also contain cynical and sometimes surreal humor along with a story that gradually becomes more dark and emotional as it progresses. 

reportRecommended by Veronin

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NHK ni Youkoso! addpermalink

While Onani starts out purely as a Death Note parody about masturbation, complete with Light's 'Just as planned!' faces and in-depth planning, it quickly takes a turn for the serious, delving into anti-social behavior, bullying, first loves and, basically, school life in general. Think of it as a realistic school slice-of-life (with masturbation in the girls’ toilet!) about Light, without Death Notes and his popularity, and you wouldn't be far wrong.

NHK deals with many similar issues, such as not making friends out of fear of rejection and hiding away from the world. There's even a 'contract' with a weird girl in both, though what the contracts involve differ greatly. Both are very hard-hitting if you can relate to the struggles and emotions of the series’ respective leads. The only real difference is that, where as there's a good balance between comedy and drama in the case of NHK, the two often being blended together, in the case of Onani it's more along the lines of the story getting progressively darker as it goes on.

I hope Onani gets released in English at some point since I want to own it. But, until then, I recommend everybody ignores the title, as well as their initial impressions and reads it. By the end, you'll more than likely love it, and like me, add to your top manga list. I know I couldn’t stop reading it once I got into it. read more 

reportRecommended by AironicallyHuman

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Sundome addpermalink

Both series place a heavy emphasis on masturbation and female domination (though in a more teasing manner). Surprisingly, there is depth in the plot of these two series. 

reportRecommended by radiantfire

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Manga: Watashi ga Motenai no wa Dou Kangaetemo Omaera ga Warui!

Watashi ga Motenai no wa Dou Kangaetemo Omaera ga Warui! addpermalink

Both main characters have limited contact with others and most of the dialogue takes place in the main character's head.

In Onani Master Kurosawa the main character wants to be left alone. While in "It's My Fault I'm Not Popular" the main character strives to popular but  lacks even the most basic social skills.

reportRecommended by Jackster27

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"At just one glance, I can tell, she's just the same as I am.  One who is not good at expressing him or herself.  'The aloof students.'"

Secondary education is a period often romanticized in manga, characterized by years filled with fun, freedom, and friends.  But for those who fail to connect with others, be it for lack of ability or lack of trying, those years can be hell, as fewer things cut deeper than the derision of one's peers.  These manga provide a look into the sexual frustrations faced by these socially-challenged students during their adolescent years.  These characters are deeply flawed, sometime pitiful, sometimes amusing, and above all, brutally realistic. read more 

reportRecommended by Kuiper

Onani Master Kurosawa
Watashi ga Motenai no wa Dou Kangaetemo Omaera ga Warui!
(I will be referring to the latter by its English title: "It's Not My Fault I'm Not Popular!"

Both of these manga revolve around a character who is a social outcast with perverted hobbies; one arguably moreso than the other.  This isn't all that uncommon with a lot of characters these days, so why these two manga in particular?  The one thing that they have in common is the thing that will make or break either series for the reader:

Both will make you cringe of second hand embarrassment.

The characters in both manga suffer through humiliation wrought upon themselves by their own mistakes. Onani Master Kurosawa's cringe-worthy moments are dramatic and in some cases over the top, suitable for a male main character, while "It's not my fault I'm not Popular" and the female protagonist include more realistic scenarios and may hit a lot closer to home for many of its readers; male or female. read more 

reportRecommended by Ramielismywaifu

Onanie Master Korosawa takes itself more seriously and it's development for the main cast is more centered and faster, but overall both of these manga takes social outcasts from highschool in the beginning in completely cringe scenarios, like stomach-turning kind of thing where the only to blame for their situations are (mostly) themselves, the artstyle is similar in some aspects, but on closer inspection they both have a certain way to make it their own, also because this aspect there may be a couple of characters that appear similar, there's also a sort of second part in which the main character learns from it's mistakes and develops from it, so both have a similar end goal, recommended. read more 

reportRecommended by Fabrizio00

Prison School addpermalink

Both manga have some very perverted humor. If you're easily offended it's your loss because they're both amazing manga!

Each manga has an actual overall story and surprisingly some intense drama that will probably make you want to read as many chapters as you can in one go.

In both manga the main characters also have partners in crime.

The premise of each manga is definitely absurd but strangely it works and they're both some of the most entertaining manga I've read in quite a while.

I haven't read a lot of manga but both titles felt very original to me so if you're looking for something new I highly recommend both. read more

reportRecommended by Jackson_H

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Danshi Toilet de Machiawase addpermalink

Superficial similarities in that in both titles, the story starts with the protagonist in an unused restroom in school. This is where the anti-social protagonists of both stories go to every day to secretly pass some of their time. However, the genders are reversed in that in one, the MC is a male who secretly goes to the unused girls' toilet while in the other, the MC is a female who secretly goes to the unused boys' toilet. Both titles are also original doujin manga. 

reportRecommended by Coldlight

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Again!! addpermalink

Although the only thing both protagonists really have in common is their initial status as loners and misfits, the settings vaguely have the same school, slice-of-life feel. Onani Master Kurosawa probably has more seriousness, poignancy and 'onani' than Again!!, but both feature the ideas of change, growth, breaking out of the shell and meeting characters with just as many layers. 

reportRecommended by fpunch

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Koe no Katachi addpermalink

Both follow the story of our MC performing heinous actions against others, and then thereafter go on a personal journey for their self-redemption. These are both stories that will have you glued to the pages, desperately trying to finish it all in one sitting. (My personal favorite of the two would have to be Koe no Katachi- by a hair. Just read it already!!) 

reportRecommended by AT_Anime

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Ningen Shikkaku addpermalink

MC is a twisted boy who goes through a lot of hardships and suffering because of his mistakes. He tries to redeem himself. 

reportRecommended by Mayuka

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My Heart Is Beating addpermalink

Both contain main characters who have an unhealthy obsession with something and deals with teenage angst and the difficulty of dealing with life throughout school. They also have superb story-telling and character development.  

reportRecommended by wayne101

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Manga: Kaguya-sama wa Kokurasetai: Tensai-tachi no Renai Zunousen

Kaguya-sama wa Kokurasetai: Tensai-tachi no Renai Zunousen addpermalink

Both involve huge (kind of silly) psychological warfare, both really feel like you're reading Death Note in a different setting. 

reportRecommended by ExoticBankai

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Self addpermalink

The primary focus of these two series is masturbation - particularly from a male viewpoint. In this sense, there is a strong psychological attribute often associated with both series. Although Onani Master Kurosawa diverges more into a moral conflict, it still emphasises the attitudes and behaviours of its protagonist during the act of masturbation - similar to that to Self's protagonist. 

reportRecommended by radiantfire

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Bokutachi ga Yarimashita addpermalink

Both mangas depict its characters doing horrible things and then facing the consequence of their actions. 

reportRecommended by BolachaWaifu

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Bokura ga Ita addpermalink

It's difficult to say how these two are similar plotwise, they will leave with you the same aftertaste is all I can say. Both of them are great, just don't drop them in between. The ending is what makes both of them so good.  

reportRecommended by kaneki_utk

Mob Psycho 100 addpermalink

Another coming of age drama centered around a loner type protagonist. However, unlike in Mob Psycho, you watch what I can describe as an inverted Mob, in which he begins as a character who believes in nothing but the bad and/or pointlessness of human relationships. Not for everyone, but if you're looking for a more heartfelt coming of age story than say, Eva, then this is worth at least reading the first 5 or so chapters to feel it out. 

reportRecommended by PinkAye

Koi dano Ai dano addpermalink

Both manga's protagonists act as somewhat outsiders, who reluctantly involve themselves with their classes. They also deduce factors, influences and relationships within the class.
Each main character is analytical and acts somewhat superior to the rest of the class. However koi dano ai dano is shoujo and is a much more lighter and more comedic read than Onanie Master Kurosawa. If looking for similar main characters try this one on. 

reportRecommended by Neonfun

Mahou Shoujo Site addpermalink

Well, both have small, middle school girls named Aya who are in similar situations in which they bullied every day (though personally I think Asagiri Aya in MSS has it a couple times worse). While in OMK, Aya seeks out help to teach the bullies a lesson, Aya in MSS accidentally retaliates and is helped by another person who understands her situation. 

reportRecommended by Asfaria

Natsu no Zenjitsu addpermalink

Natsu and Kurosawa may focus on different subjects, in this case Natsu on Romance and Kurosawa on who knows what  but still manage to bring originality in thair respectiv generes by creating a work of realism, rather than using the same formula that is popular nowadays.
Anyway lets tackel the similaritys :
1. Both are set in real life, to be exact in a highschool and university.
2. Both frequently use sex as a base, may you like it or not.
3. Both main characters show alot of development trought out the series.
4. Some plot twists are almost the same, actually one twist ended up making me want to write this recommendation.
5. Both have a unique style of presenting the characters and story or should I just say they have uniqe art ?
6.Both are worth rereading at some point of your life.
Anyway I could just go on and on about how similar they are but I guess this recommendation didnt have the spark to unlish the flame of writing something  more decent.
  So where was a going...ah....If you would like to read something fresh and different you should pick up thous two but warning both contain mature stuff so kids stay away from such chinese comics till your beard starts growing (naturally I mean both male and female) *laughts*. read more 

reportRecommended by RabbytX

Bastard addpermalink

The same exact psychological and drama feel as onanie master but totally different theme. Kurosawa has a pervy aspect to it while Bastard has a horror theme and vibe. (and no the protagonist does not masturbate to fix his problems)  Both have unexpected twists and turns. Both are shocking and both tell completely unique stories that are unlike any other.  I cannot say much about bastard because it would spoil the story. Though one thing is for sure, I can't see someone not enjoying bastard if they enjoyed onanie master. 

reportRecommended by wutermelon

Blame! addpermalink

Same art style 

reportRecommended by jyagan0

Boku wa Mari no Naka addpermalink

These stories share a male protagonist in a very peculiar situation from which they mature, have predominance of deep sexual themes (no pun intended), they're fast paced, intense and booth happen in a school setting. 

reportRecommended by Almighty_Pedro

Manga: Yahari Ore no Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru.

Yahari Ore no Seishun Love Comedy wa Machigatteiru. addpermalink

Both have an antisocial a Protagonist.
Both at first glance look like comedy but get pretty dramatic.
Both have this catcher in the rye vibe to them. 

reportRecommended by Antikollektivist

Saiki Kusuo no Ψ-nan addpermalink

They might be different, but they share some things in common too..

Saiki's and Kurosawa's life became a disaster because of the people around them. They tried to avoid their classmates, but in the end they always got involved with their classmates' activities.

Talk about classmates, idk why but i feel the similar atmosphere between Saiki's and Kurosawa's classmates. It felt like the story would be the same if they switched their class (lol).

Both are really good manga and worth to read.

reportRecommended by renzospark

Tasogare Otome x Amnesia addpermalink

So entertainining! So many ups and downs. Best ones for me 

reportRecommended by Riux

Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann addpermalink

on the side of romance, its way too similar 

reportRecommended by dabechesgodie

Koroshiya 1 addpermalink

Distressing manga that function as character studies of deeply disturbed and misunderstood individuals and their struggle in day to day life as outsiders in their respective fields 

reportRecommended by KousakaK

Genkaku Picasso addpermalink

Both protagonists share the same social problem: they're two outcasts, all alone with their obsession: masturbating for Kurosawa and drawing for Hamura/Picasso. Their attitude, which is supposed to make them appear strong and not concerning the students company, is but a way to conceal the fact that both are really scared to have social contact with others.
In the two manga Kurosawa and Picasso end up helping people: Kurosawa is worried for his classmate Kitahara and all the people he hurt, Picasso becomes a sort of paranormal "psychological fixer".
To sum up, their both works which fae the theme of growing up and becoming adults. 

reportRecommended by Jajja

Toumei Ningen no Hone addpermalink

Characters with a painful secret learn to have positive human connections. Both stories are told masterfully. 

reportRecommended by bakenisekuro

Manga: Sabishisugite Lesbian Fuuzoku ni Ikimashita Report

Sabishisugite Lesbian Fuuzoku ni Ikimashita Report addpermalink

  Both are look like funny erotic comedy in the cover but they are containing deeply psychological meanings.

Both are about becoming self-honest and loving yourself 

reportRecommended by Prxtr

Utsuro no Hako to Zero no Maria addpermalink

Both works are primarily driven by well-paced character development and use dramatic tension relentlessly and to great effect. They both build-up to their final arcs very well. While Onanie is set in the real world, Hakomari also succeeds in remaining "true to life", that is: gritty, ugly, and no reservations. Sex, violence, abuse, and redemption are neither glossed over or glorified in these works.

Onanie is; however, a story that dedicates a lot of time to dealing with the main character's guilt and his search for redemption. Is this the case in HakoMari? Not quite. 

reportRecommended by TotalPlebian

Tokyo DTED addpermalink

The main character of both manga is like an outsider to everything, they don't have many bonds with people and also they are virgin. So their imagination usually runs on dirty things. Both manga have the comedy, the drama and the seinen element in a similar way, so I think if one of them satisfies you, then the other will too. 

reportRecommended by iliasofsuburbia

Shounen-tachi no Iru Tokoro addpermalink

Whacking and wackos.
Kakeru and Kiri are all about compulsive masturbation and wishing for an ordinary school life, but their daily routine gets interrupted by a new, weird acquaintance. There will be bathrooms, problematic girls and lots of (t)issues.
Onanie Master, involving bullying, is more psychological and serious, while Shounen-tachi is a mostly light-hearted and hilarious, although heartwarming, tale about friendship. Both are actually well-written and 'stick' to the reader despite their seemingly asinine premise. 

reportRecommended by RenaPsychoKiller

Watashi ni xx Shinasai! addpermalink

In both stories male characters keep their true selves from the whole class (though in different ways). Female characters  expose their secrets and start blackmailing them. After being threatened to be revealed to the classmates, the boys have no choice but to obey... By the way the female characters look very much alike) 

reportRecommended by tankins

Boku dake ga Inai Machi addpermalink

thrilling and redemption are nouns i would choose to describe Onanie and Boku dake.  The two series centered around a guy who try to make a girl's life better while going through character development themselves. Onanie is more prevert though.  

reportRecommended by Hanaki_Neko

Manga: Yugami-kun ni wa Tomodachi ga Inai

Yugami-kun ni wa Tomodachi ga Inai addpermalink

Yugami is the more optimistic and positive version of Kurosawa.
Guy is a loner who does his own thing. Girl is timid and gets bullied.
Girl bully matures. Class grows to understand the protagonist.
Many similar elements between the two stories.
 

reportRecommended by rhaphazard

Subarashiki Kono Sekai addpermalink

Onani Master Kurosawa and TWEWY is both similar with the main character being anti-social, and meet many people which changes them for the better. 

reportRecommended by underMebius

Hoshi no Samidare addpermalink

Both of these are coming of age stories that focus very heavily on what kind of person the main character wants to grow up to be. Both start off with a pathetic, introverted protagonist who puts up barriers against new people. Eventually they begin to realize that they are growing up, and the process is not only enjoyable, but extremely liberating. Both series start of antagonizing slow but they both turn into very solid stories. 

reportRecommended by Madonnalal

Let's Be Perverts addpermalink

Both manga have a pervert as main character yet both of them are kind of cool because they are not "stupid" or how to explain. As the story progress they also end up in similar situation and the ending is kind of similar too. 

reportRecommended by XzaR

Code Geass: Hangyaku no Lelouch addpermalink

In many ways, both Kurosawa and Kitahara stem their mannerisms from Lelouch. In regard to Kurosawa, we have someone who is relatively cunning and has a justified purpose. In regard to Kitahara, we have someone who wishes for revenge and would do what it takes to exact her wishes. In fact, they both parody Lelouch in the series. 

reportRecommended by radiantfire

Sekitou Elegy addpermalink

Another great seinen, slice of life manga for mature readers. 

reportRecommended by MoonMountain

Kanojo wa Sore wo Gaman Dekinai addpermalink

Abnormal and perverted, all I can say. 

reportRecommended by jour

Shishunki no Iron Maiden addpermalink

Kinda similar, if you enjoyed "Onanie Master Kurosawa" then you might enjoy "Shishunki no Iron Maiden". The plot twists are similar. I don't want to spoil so I will just have to hope that you will read and find out for yourself. 

reportRecommended by imsomeone

Annarasumanara addpermalink

Both are coming-of-age tales of teens who deal with their current predicaments to better themselves. While the two are vastly different in accordance to plot, both the protagonists learn a valuable lessons in life from the influences of the people around them.  

reportRecommended by radishleaf

Fukushuu Kyoushitsu addpermalink

Both have a heroine bullied by her classmates, who decides to take revenge on them. 

reportRecommended by Hirudora

Vitamin addpermalink

Has similar themes. 

reportRecommended by marshwillow

Iris Zero addpermalink

Because they both follow the main character getting bullied and gradually getting a group of friends that like them for who they are and both get you hooked. 

reportRecommended by WhySoMadDoe

Manga: Shinonome Yuuko wa Tanpen Shousetsu wo Aishiteiru

Shinonome Yuuko wa Tanpen Shousetsu wo Aishiteiru addpermalink

For some reason, the relationship between Shinonome Yuuko and Minami Eita kinda reminds me about the relationship between Kurosawa Kakeru and Takigawa Magister. Both of them connected trough small chat in library, both of them also made a promise revolving 'writing a novel'. But, Shinonome Yuuko has more focus towards romance and feels lighter in content and context.

So, if you want a healer after reading Onanie Master Kurosawa give Shinonome Yuuko wa Tanpen Shousetsu wo Aishite Iru a try. 

reportRecommended by allflying

Tonari no Atashi addpermalink

Even though Onani Master Kurosawa feels completely different in atmosphere and plot, both mangas follow a similar progression in romance.  If you have read one of these manga, you would know how the romance deals with the main protagonist's first love interest and the ordeals that grow from there. 

reportRecommended by PurpleYam

Manga: Watashitachi no Shiawase na Jikan

Watashitachi no Shiawase na Jikan addpermalink

Both are very dark and incites emotional responses from the viewers.  

reportRecommended by Rance-sama

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