If you liked
Tokyo Ghoul
|
...then you might like
Kimetsu no Yaiba
|
Both series explore dark and mature themes. "Tokyo Ghoul" delves into the struggles of ghouls and their interactions with humans, while "Demon Slayer" features intense battles against demonic creatures. Both series also explore the moral ambiguity of their respective worlds. In both series, there is a societal fear or prejudice against the supernatural beings. Ghouls are feared and hunted in "Tokyo Ghoul," while demons are considered dangerous in "Demon Slayer." The main characters in both series undergo significant transformations and adaptations to their new circumstances. Kaneki in "Tokyo Ghoul" struggles with his identity as a half-ghoul, while Tanjiro in "Demon Slayer" undergoes rigorous training to become a skilled demon slayer.
If you liked
Monster
|
...then you might like
Death Note
|
Both series feature highly intelligent and strategic protagonists. In "Death Note," Light Yagami and L face off in a battle of wits involving a supernatural notebook. In "Monster," Dr. Kenzo Tenma matches wits with a cunning adversary while unraveling a complex conspiracy. Both anime are suspenseful and often delve into thriller elements. They keep viewers on the edge of their seats as the protagonists navigate through dangerous situations and face formidable opponents. Both series explore deep moral and ethical questions. In "Death Note," the moral implications of using the Death Note to pass judgment on criminals are central to the story. In "Monster," the protagonist is faced with difficult moral decisions as he tries to stop a serial killer.