If you liked
Angel Densetsu
|
...then you might like
Junjou Drop
|
They share an identical premise: that of scary, demon looking guys actually being really kid on the inside. However, the treatment and focus varies. In Angel Densetsu, this issue is made into a long running gag wherein we are treated to a bit of action as a result of this misunderstanding that just keeps getting worse. In Junjou Drop, nearly everyone who interacts (nicely) with the male protagonist realizes that he's a sweetheart rather quickly and the focus is on love and friendship.
If you liked
Kindan no Koi wo Shiyou
|
...then you might like
Kareshi wa Doberman
|
What if "man's best friend" became a woman's lover? Both of these manga take a look at this question and come up with slightly different answers. The entire Kindan no Koi series is longer and contains more smut while Kareshi wa Doberman can be read within an hour at the public venue of one's choice.
If you liked
Kindan no Koi de Ikou
|
...then you might like
Kareshi wa Doberman
|
What if "man's best friend" became a woman's lover? Both of these manga take a look at this question and come up with slightly different answers. The entire Kindan no Koi series is longer and contains more smut while Kareshi wa Doberman can be read within an hour at the public venue of one's choice.
If you liked
Zoku - Kindan no Koi wo Shiyou
|
...then you might like
Kareshi wa Doberman
|
What if "man's best friend" became a woman's lover? Both of these manga take a look at this question and come up with slightly different answers. The entire Kindan no Koi series is longer and contains more smut while Kareshi wa Doberman can be read within an hour at the public venue of one's choice.
If you liked
Chobits
|
...then you might like
DearS
|
The female protagonists of Dears and Chobits are remarkably similar in characteristics, despite one being an alien and the other a robot. The male protagonists are both poor, not so lucky with the ladies, average Joes that are blessed with these sweet chicks for no apparent reason. The story line, about the girl becoming self aware and the guy realizing that he cares for her, regardless of social mores, is more or less the same. Both focus on the comedy, romance and back story of the chick.
If you liked
Eyeshield 21
|
...then you might like
Hajime no Ippo
|
Eyeshield 21 and Hajime no Ippo both have protagonists that go from being a wimpy zero to a sports hero, not via some dues ex machina, but hard work and guts. They are also surrounded by a lively cast (albeit the cast in Eyeshield is slightly better). There are hints of romance but no resolution offered in both. The antagonists in both series are fleshed out nicely as well. You also spend a lot of time learning about the actual respective sports themselves. Neither use the bishie style of drawing so it's a refreshing change (no matter how much I love bishies). The soundtracks for both series are catchy and uplifting. I rock out to both of them when I need some inspiration.
If you liked
Aishiteruze Baby★★
|
...then you might like
Beelzebub
|
Aishiteruze and Beelzebub are both about high school males that end up being the caretakers for small children. That's the only similarity because one (Aishiteruze) focus on love (both the romantic and familial kind) while the other (Beelzebub) focuses on humor. However, if seeing high school males take on nurturing roles is your schtick, you'll like both of them.