If you're looking for manga similar to My Lesbian Experience With Loneliness, you might like these titles.
At 33 years old, Asuka Miyazaki realizes that they like women! Asuka, however, is neither a woman nor a man–instead, they’re X-gender, which is a non-binary identity. Follow Asuka through the pages of this autobiographical manga as they record the ins and outs of their journey to finding love with a woman.
2 votes
both of these series are excellent autobigraphical comic essays about queer identity and neurodivergency
Both manga discuss the daily lives of an adult queer person, including their struggles due to their identity, and mental health, and other aspects. (X-Gender is more lighthearted)
Ichiko's dream is to follow in her father's footsteps and become a novel translator. To this extent, she's enrolled in a work-intensive language program, but still manages enough time for a fulfilling relationship. However, she's anxious about how her father will react upon learning she's dating Eri... a woman. But much to her surprise, the man actually accepts Ichiko's lifestyle and has a surprise of his own: he's gay too. Determined to treat him in kind, Ichiko, along with her father, girlfriend and gay best friend, will learn about love in all of its forms.
1 vote
They are both honest depections of real-life and lesbianism. They touch on subjects such as homophobia, relationship issues, and mental illness.
Rio Sakaki was raised by an unsympathetic father and a stepmother whose dream of a normal, happy life drove her to harass the poor girl and have her institutionalized. As a result, Rio developed suicidal tendencies and an aloof, distant personality that drove all potential friends away. But things change for the girl when she meets the studious, yet just as troubled Sahoko one day, and in time, Rio's icy exterior begins to melt. Together, the two girls quickly become fast friends and try to carve out their own happiness in a world that has neglected them.
1 vote
They are both about mental health and queer women. Pieta has a much more straightforward narrative than My Lesbian Experience, as the latter is autobiographical.
When Shiino, an onery office clerk, learns of the apparent suicide of her friend Mariko, it feels like her heart is ripped in two. The pair had a strong relationship during high school, as Shiina was the only one that knew the terrible truth of Mariko's home life, and of the scars and bruises that marked her friend's body. They may have been both powerless to stop the abuse, but they were empowered by their bond with one another. In her grief, Shiino becomes convinced that the only way to save her friend, at least this once, is to steal Mariko's ashes from her parent's apartment, and run.
1 vote
They are both about a girl's struggle with mental health and coping with the world. They are both brutally honest and hold nothing back.
"Marriage" when two who were once unrelated vow to love each other and wish for each other's happiness become "family." This marks the start of the married life of her dreams. Or so she thought. Before she knew it, she became a shut-in!? What will the newlywed wife do!?
The sickness unto death is what Kierkegaard calls despair, and despair is manifested in form of a young woman named Emiru. Emiru is a beautiful young woman from a rich family and with plenty to aspire to. Unfortunately, she is consumed with grief. She does not align herself with God or God's plan for her and needs guidance. When she meets a young psychology student named Futaba she gives herself to him. In this way she loses herself to him.
Comic essays on the gay industry and LGBT issues by Mochigi, who first worked in the industry as a gay prostitute in Shinjuku Ni-chome, Tokyo, and has since worked in gay bars and gay videos.
Taeko Uzuki is a woman with schizophrenia and a troubled past. She falls in love with a much older man named Bobby, and the manga follows their daily life together.
A dark but comedic self-narrative of a depression survivor who looks back upon her past blunders as she struggles to adapt to the environment of a mental health institution, making readers ponder the importance of mental health and the hidden anxiety that might be lurking inside our own minds that we never knew we had.