Manga Like Yurizon

Fifteen-year-old Umika Konohoshi struggles to form connections with her classmates at school, but she holds onto hope that her feelings will eventually reach them. Her outlook changes when she meets Yuu Akeuchi, a girl who claims to be an alien, and together they help Umika understand the importance of being open with those around her.

On the day of her high school entrance ceremony, ordinary girl Akari is handed a marriage license application by the stunningly beautiful Kiyozumi Runa. Akari is utterly floored—and that's before Runa shows up at her doorstep! A torrential downpour makes it impossible for Runa to travel home, which leads to exactly one outcome: a sleepover! Throw Mochi, Akari's stuffed animal and imaginary friend who lives to pair people up, into the mix, and things are guaranteed to get even messier!

Ami is an alien who once held a position at a major corporation in a far-off galaxy. After speaking ill of the company, she is punished with a demotion to planet Earth. To make things worse, her spaceship crash-lands, leaving her with no way to contact anyone. She is saved by Aoi, a sex android built to look exactly like an earthling. Ami reluctantly relies on Aoi's assistance while secretly looking down on her. This marks the start of an everyday sci-fi yuri manga about a grumpy alien and a clumsy robot.

During the Edo period of Japan, the arrival of alien invaders called the Amanto disrupts the country. Despite the samurai's determined resistance, the Shogun eventually recognizes the hopelessness of their fight and surrenders. The resulting peace treaty forbids the carrying of swords nationwide, weakening the traditional samurai way of life. In this changed world, Gintoki Sakata remains committed to his samurai principles, wielding only a wooden sword. With the demand for samurai declining, he makes a living by taking on various odd jobs around the city. Together with his self-proclaimed apprentice Shinpachi Shimura, the powerful alien girl Kagura, and their giant dog Sadaharu, Gintoki runs a service business called the Yorozuya, frequently getting caught up in a series of ridiculous and comical situations. Included one-shots: Volume 1: Dandelion Volume 2: Shirokuro (Black and White) Volume 24: 13 Volume 38: Bankara-san ga Tooru

After finishing high school, Hideki Motosuwa moves to Tokyo to attend a cram school, hoping to get into his dream university. Working late nights at a bar leaves him disconnected from new technology, especially humanoid computers called Persocoms. Wanting one for himself, Hideki finds a discarded persocom in a pile of trash. When he turns it on, he discovers this persocom, who can only say "Chii," is unusual. He names her Chii and learns she can think and learn on her own, making her a rare Chobit. Hideki begins helping Chii adjust to human life while trying to solve the mystery of the Chobit series.

Sun Jing has a major crush on Qiu Tong, a graceful and charming blonde girl she first notices at a bus stop. Even though Qiu Tong embodies everything Sun Jing admires, the tomboyish and energetic Sun Jing finds it hard to speak up around her. Eventually, Sun Jing works up the courage to introduce herself, and the two become close friends. While they are only friends for now, Sun Jing is ready to do anything to make Qiu Tong happy, and her genuine feelings may eventually win Qiu Tong over.

In To Love Ru: Darkness, Rito Yuuki continues to struggle with his feelings for both his crush Haruna Sairenji and the alien princess Lala Satalin Deviluke. Lala's younger sister, Momo, develops a crush on Rito as well and decides to form a harem around him, hoping to secure her own position in his affections. Momo enrolls at Rito’s school and covertly assists his various potential love interests, even recruiting new candidates, including the newly arrived alien assassin known as Konjiki no Yami, or "Yami." Yami delays her next assignment due to Rito. However, Yami’s sister, Kurosaki Mea, intends to compel Yami to resume her duties as an assassin. To Love Ru: Darkness unfolds following the conclusion of To Love Ru, bringing in new female characters, new foes, and increasingly risqué scenarios.

Zaha Sanko has a body that is both extraordinary and dangerous; according to legend, anyone who obtains his bones can have any wish granted, including becoming the ruler of the universe. Despite this, Sanko is just a teenager trying to live a normal life and has no desire to be torn apart by the countless galactic villains after his bones. Together with his skeletal partner Avakian, Sanko uses their dark abilities to fight off assassination attempts as they travel through space in search of the person responsible for the curse on his bones. Their journey aims to end the constant chaos, after which Sanko plans to simply enjoy his favorite spaghetti.

In "Sora no Otoshimono," Tomoki Sakurai is troubled by a recurring dream in which an unknown angel vanishes into the sky, saying, "The sky has captured me." One day, the dream changes, and the angel descends, urgently seeking his help. While napping in class, his childhood friend Sohara Mitsuki wakes Tomoki and notices his tears. Worried, she encourages him to consult Eishirou Sugata, an older student obsessed with "The New Continent," a mysterious aerial phenomenon that has no explanation. As the anomaly is about to pass over their town, Sugata suggests meeting at midnight to explore Tomoki's dream and gather information about The New Continent. Even though his friends do not show up, Tomoki arrives alone and witnesses an angeloid falling from the sky, who attaches herself to him and declares him her master. Sohara then forces Tomoki to join the New Continent Discovery Club, which Sugata is the only other member of. Together, the three investigate the mysteries of The New Continent, the angeloids, and the girl from Tomoki's dreams, uncovering truths that may be more dangerous than anticipated.

Much of the chaos attributed to "Vash" stems from bounty hunters chasing after the sixty-billion "double dollar" reward for his role in the destruction of July City. Despite this, Vash, who has limited memories of the incident, seeks only "love and peace." Though he possesses exceptional shooting skills, he uses his guns primarily to shield lives rather than harm them. As the story progresses, more insights into Vash's enigmatic background and the history of human civilization on the barren planet Gunsmoke are revealed. The series maintains a light-hearted tone while delving into significant character development, particularly in its latter stages, where it becomes emotionally intense. A priest named Nicholas D. Wolfwood often travels with Vash, being almost equally adept with firearms. Later in the series, Vash encounters a team of assassins known as the Gung-Ho Guns, whose motives against him are initially unclear. Trigun evolves into a profound exploration of morality, questioning what defines right and wrong, the validity of different ethical frameworks, and whether one can atone for past transgressions. It raises doubts about the integrity of moral codes when they are breached and considers if it's still possible to adhere to these principles after such breaches.

On his first day of high school, Kyon, a cynical yet otherwise ordinary student, introduces himself to Class 1-5. When the girl behind him stands up, her declaration shocks everyone. Haruhi Suzumiya announces her disinterest in mundane humans and her search for the extraordinary, leaving a strong impression. Ignoring his classmates' warnings, Kyon's curiosity leads him to try befriending Haruhi. As she gradually opens up to him, Kyon realizes she is completely sincere. A casual conversation with Haruhi sparks a bold plan: dissatisfied with existing clubs, she decides to create her own. The SOS Brigade is formed, and Kyon finds himself thrown into a world of the bizarre. Taking over the Literary Club's space, Haruhi quickly gathers three additional members: the composed Yuki Nagato, the shy Mikuru Asahina, and the enigmatic transfer student Itsuki Koizumi. With this eclectic group, Haruhi launches various quests for adventure and the supernatural, much to Kyon's annoyance. Gradually, Kyon discovers that each member hides deeper secrets—and that Haruhi's desires might be more attainable than she thinks.

In "Absolute Boyfriend," high school student Riiko Izawa has faced repeated rejections from her crushes. After yet another failure, she stumbles upon a lost phone in a park and returns it to its owner, Gaku Namikiri, an eccentric salesman. Gaku offers Riiko a product from his company as a thank you, and when she jokingly asks for a boyfriend, he directs her to a website selling "lover figures." Intrigued despite her skepticism, Riiko selects the "Nightly Series 01" model and signs up for a three-day free trial. The next day, a full-sized, naked male figure arrives at her home. Riiko follows the activation instructions, bringing the highly realistic robot named Night Tenjou to life with a kiss. Over the course of the trial, Night becomes the ideal boyfriend. However, Gaku returns, revealing that Riiko now owes 100 million yen because she missed the cancellation deadline. As an alternative, she can keep Night and serve as a beta tester to help the company improve their models. Strapped for cash and having grown attached to Night, Riiko must decide how to proceed.

In Trigun Maximum, much of the chaos tied to Vash comes from bounty hunters chasing the enormous sixty-billion-double-dollar reward on his head for destroying the city of July. Despite his reputation, Vash has no memory of that event and keeps insisting on "love and peace." While he has incredible gunfighting skills, he only uses them defensively to protect lives whenever possible. The story reveals more layers of Vash's mysterious past and the broader history of human society on the barren world of Gunsmoke. The series balances humor with deep character growth and emotional weight, especially as the plot moves forward. Vash often travels with Nicholas D. Wolfwood, a priest whose shooting ability matches Vash's, and who later faces threats from the assassin group called the Gung-Ho Guns, whose intentions are unclear at first. Trigun Maximum explores moral questions deeply, challenging the very idea of morality. It asks whether different ethical systems can be compared and what happens when someone breaks their own moral code. The series looks at whether a person can redeem themselves after committing wrongs and how that path to redemption might work.

In Academy City—a futuristic metropolis thirty years ahead in scientific progress, where millions of students participate in an esper development program—excitement never fades. Espers are ranked across five levels of power, with only seven reaching the top. Among these elite is Mikoto Misaka, a middle school student and electromaster known as "The Railgun." Within a population brimming with extraordinary abilities, notable incidents occur frequently. Lately, homemade bombs disguised as everyday items have appeared in public spaces. Mikoto's close friend, Kuroko Shirai, investigates these cases as part of Judgement, a student-led disciplinary team. As each revelation unfolds, it becomes clear that a hidden threat looms over Academy City—one that could affect not only Mikoto and her companions but also the city's future.

Ordinary office worker Rei Oohashi suddenly awakens one day as Rae Taylor, the heroine of her favorite otome game, Revolution. Being surrounded by handsome men all competing for her attention would be any maiden's dream—but that is not the case for Rae! Not a single one of them can compare to the villainess, Claire François, whose blonde, drill-shaped curls only amplify her haughty and irresistible charm. In the original story, Claire torments and bullies the heroine, which pushes the latter closer to the male love interests. Yet Rae has no desire to pursue any of the men; her heart is fixed on Claire herself! Unaccustomed to being on the receiving end of affection, Claire is left defenseless against Rae's endless teasing. With the power of true love, can Rae successfully convey her heartfelt feelings to the villainess?

Sumika Murasame is far from cute; her tall, strong build and boyish attitude have earned her the nickname "Violence Murasame." Unfortunately for Sumika, the object of her affection, Ushio Kazama, only has a soft spot for adorable girls. Even though they are best friends, Ushio is completely unaware of Sumika's feelings and keeps talking about her latest crushes. During their first year of high school, Sumika and Ushio befriend Tomoe Hachisuka and Miyako Tamae, who share their interest in girls. The four of them decide to start a club for "girl-loving girls," but they need a fifth member to get official status. Sumika is reluctant but joins, hoping it will help her grow closer to Ushio and face her one-sided love. One-shot included: Volume 6: Kamisama to Dance

In "Handsome Girl and Sheltered Girl," Satomi Ooguma has never experienced romantic feelings until she meets her classmate, Mizuki Kanda. Because of Kanda's boyish appearance, Ooguma mistakenly believes she is a boy and begins to develop romantic feelings. When asked by a friend to find some boys for an event, Ooguma approaches Kanda for help. Despite her initial reluctance, Kanda jokingly agrees on the condition that they go on a date. Surprisingly, Ooguma readily accepts. The story unfolds as Ooguma comes to realize that Kanda is actually a girl. "Handsome Girl and Sheltered Girl" explores the journey of these two characters as they face the complexities of their relationship and learn the true essence of love.

In her mid-twenties, Chiyo Kozuka is unemployed, broke, and three months behind on rent with no solution in sight. One day, her landlady pays an unexpected visit and proposes a deal: if Chiyo agrees to spend the night with her, the landlady will help ease Chiyo's money troubles. The next morning, Chiyo wakes up disoriented, hungover, and with no recollection of what happened. When the landlady gets up, she keeps her promise and offers Chiyo a financial arrangement so unusual that she has no choice but to accept.

Kyon, a first-year high school student who prefers the ordinary, has his everyday life turned upside down on his first day of school when he meets the mysterious Haruhi Suzumiya. Haruhi openly declares her desire to encounter aliens, time travelers, and psychics, and she forms the SOS Brigade, a club dedicated to finding such extraordinary beings. Kyon, along with the quiet and bookish Yuki Nagato, the timid and curvy Mikuru Asahina, and the polite and friendly Itsuki Koizumi, becomes a member of this unusual group. By the end of the first volume, Kyon discovers that his fellow brigade members are actually agents from hidden organizations, including extraterrestrial and time-traveling groups, who are monitoring Haruhi because of her crucial role in an upcoming major event.

Inventor Senbei Norimaki builds a super-smart robot named Arale, and finds out that his creation is even more amazing than he imagined. Thrilled by what he's made, Senbei hurries to get Arale to work just like a human girl in Penguin Village. One of his first jobs is to find her some glasses and the right clothes.

Following a brief but devastating World War III, both Accelerator and Hamazura Shiage have found peace alongside those closest to them after enduring their personal struggles. With tranquility restored, Academy City resumes its normal operations, while magicians work to recover from the conflict's aftermath. Yet, amid this calm, one key figure is missing: Touma Kamijou, the "Imagine Breaker," whose actions with his right hand were crucial in shaping the war's outcome. Despite his importance, the disappearance of this self-proclaimed ordinary high school student goes largely unnoticed as the fragile peace is quickly shattered by new threats from both espers and magicians across the globe. Once again, the heroes of World War III are forced to rise against powerful enemies to protect those they hold dear.

Doraemon, a robotic cat from the future, travels back to the 20th century with the goal of helping Nobi Nobita, a boy who has trouble with schoolwork, sports, and making friends. Nobita frequently loses at simple games like rock-paper-scissors and feels unsure of himself in many ways. Even with his tough assignment, Doraemon comes equipped with a wide range of imaginative and funny gadgets. Still, Doraemon is not always the most dependable assistant, which gets both of them into all sorts of problems. Together, they create one of the most special and heartwarming friendships ever seen in manga.

In "Yuru Yuri," a group of four carefree girls take over an abandoned Traditional Tea Ceremony clubroom and turn it into their own "Amusement Club." Despite repeated warnings from the Student Council, they refuse to leave and only occasionally participate in any real activities. This relaxed manga, marked by frequent stops and starts, follows the girls as they head out from home for casual strolls and set off on various small adventures together.

Renako Amaori wants to put her awkward, lonely junior high days behind her and become a normal girl with normal friends in high school. Mai Ouzuka is the complete opposite: glamorous, rich, outgoing, and a professional fashion model. Against all odds, the two girls quickly form a deep bond. Renako thinks she's found the best friend of her dreams—until Mai confesses her romantic feelings, throwing Renako into a turmoil. Renako tries to prove that being best friends is better than being girlfriends, but Mai is absolutely certain they're destined to be lovers. Let the games of love begin!