Misaki wants to get into Mitsuhashi University, but his grades are less than stellar. So he gets a new tutor, the famous author Akihiko Usami! However, Akihiko has a secret: using a pen name, he writes explicit novels starring himself and Misaki's brother
Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction
There's No Use Crying Over Spilt Milk
Knock, and It Shall Be Opened to You
The Fear Is Often Greater Than the Danger Itself
Meeting Is the Beginning of Parting
Turning a Misfortune Into a Blessing
Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child
Travelers Have No Need for Shame
Tenderness Is Not Just for the Sake of Others
Young Men, Be Bold
You Tend to Do Well at the Things You Enjoy
There's No Such Thing as a Chance Encounter
Anime-Planet users recommend these anime for fans of Junjou Romantica. All available to watch right here, right now!
As a member of a musical duo on the verge of making it into show business, Shindou Shuichi has a lot on his mind -- especially since he writes the songs for his Bad Luck band. His life gets no less hectic when he bumps into Yuki Eiri, a successful yet cynical author extraordinaire, who immediately insults Shuichi’s lyrics upon reading them. Seeking him...
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I know it may seem cliche to recommend Gravitation for other shounen-ai anime, but the two really do fit well together as far as the characters are concerned. Each has a weak, whiny lead and a dominant man who ends up taking control. If you liked one, try out the other.
For fans of zany comedy, cute situations and doses of shounen-ai, Gravitation and Junjou Romantica are a perfect match. Both employ the typical seme/uke duality in the traditional way that the genre is known for. With this said, Gravitation is hardly as racy and Junjou Romantica but they clearly appeal to the same audience.
Gravitation and Junjou Romantica are both shounen-ai stories, fluffy and cuddly and overall nice (Junjou Romantica will not get more "daring" than the present episodes present). There are small storms in the lovers' heaven but all is well that ends well. Cute charas, good episodes plots, close relation to the respective mangas.
Anyone who liked Gravitation might well fall for Junjou Romantica, and the reverse.
High schooler Masahiro Setagawa is a fairly helpless delinquent, so much so that the neighborhood bullies use him to run their errands. His life changes when he meets high school teacher Kosuke Oshiba, a man whose fighting abilities have earned him a powerful reputation on the streets. Oshiba finds himself with a desire to protect Setagawa, and despite...
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Older guy and a cute but somewhat in denial younger boy meet and eventually become romantically involved with one another.
These are both shounen-ai stories that follow multiple couples navigating the difficulties of coming to terms with their sexuality and the drama of starting a same sex relationship. In both series the main couple is an older man that has to deal with his own feelings for a younger man, while the younger guy has to grapple with his sexual identity.
Both shows feature a relationship between two characters of different ages/stages of life, who have to figure out whether or not they really want to be together.
Shuichi and the rest of Bad Luck are back, and better than ever. Having reached the heights of fame in the music world, a new opportunity is on the horizon: the Tokyo Bay Music Festival! Bad Luck is set to perform, but so is Nittle Grasper, their supreme rival. What's worse is that Yuki, Shuichi's lover, has written the lyrics for Nittle Grasper's performing...
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Both series deal with the relationship between men, yet goes about it in different ways. Very similiar in their setup with money not an issue, it's surprising just how much they are the same.