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If you liked Ookami to Koushinryou add

...then you might like Honzuki no Gekokujou: Shisho ni Naru Tame ni wa Shudan wo Erandeiraremasen add

A large emphasis of both shows is placed on the mercantile aspect of medieval life. The main difference comes in the roles of the characters. In Spice and Wolf, the protagonists simply transport the goods, while in Bookworm, they actually produce the goods. Both have a great deal of adventure, but in different ways. While Lawrence and Holo travel the lands in Spice and Wolf, the protagonists of Bookworm, Main and Lutz, rarely leave town, with the forest outside the city being a journey in and of itself. It doesn't stop the viewer from feeling like they're on an adventure anyway though, as Main is constantly discovering new things and being amazed at the world of Bookworm, even in the confines of a single city. If you liked the laid-back, craftish, guild-politicking part if Spice and Wolf, give Bookworm a go, you'll forget very quickly that you're watching an Isekai.

If you liked Kiseijuu: Sei no Kakuritsu add

...then you might like Houseki no Kuni add

Despite being anime of totally different genres with somewhat different tones, both Parasyte and Land of the Lustrous have one major thing in common; the use of body horror to bolster their horror aspects, world-building, and dramatic sequences. Parasyte is horror through and through, but it comes, in my opinion, not just from both the actual horror of the monsters killing people, but even more so the general body horror plot device. Land of the Lustrous lacks the first by and large, but is plentiful in the latter, so if you find yourself drawn to a struggle in which the participants don't play by the rules of the human body, with a horror aspect to boot, Land of the Lustrous may be exactly the show you're looking for.