If you're looking for manga similar to Umareru Seibetsu wo Machigaeta!, you might like these titles.
Drawn in the style of diary comics with an upbeat, adorable flair, this is a charming tale about Chii, a woman assigned male at birth. Her story starts with her childhood and follows the ups and downs of exploring her sexuality, gender, and transition–as well as falling in love with a man who's head over heels for her. Now they want to get married, so Chii's about to embark on a new adventure: becoming a bride!
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Both of these series are informative autobiographies about trans women with some really charming leads. The difference between the two is that The Bride was a Boy focuses on the author's life in general while Umareru Seibetsu wo Machigaeta, for the most part, is about the author's sex reassignment surgery and it's written in a lot of detail. Both manga are really good reads if you want to know more about transgender issues but I would say that The Bride was a Boy is a better introduction for someone who knows nothing about transgender people.
An autobiographical manga that tells the story of the author's trip to Thailand in order to get a sex reassignment surgery, describing the process of becoming a female from male. But the path to womanhood is a lot more painful than imagined...
At age 30, Shou Arai came to a realization; they had no gender. Now they were faced with a question they'd never really considered: how to age in a society where everything is so strongly segregated between two genders?
Nonbinary manga artist Poppy Pesuyama is excited when forms offer the option to choose “neither” for gender and thrilled about their new job working as an assistant for mangaka X! But then he sexually harasses them, treating them first like a girl and then like something less than human. It only lasts a few months, but in some ways it never ends. Born into a body they hate and still reeling from the abuse they faced seven years ago, Pesuyama begins to rail at their past, their friends, and even their mother as they try to come to terms with who they are and what happened to them.
Koike, having come to Tokyo for a job, finds herself renting space in a share house and meeting Makimura. Makimura Asako, former Miss Japan finalist and TV personality, comes out to her housemates and they just sort of all get over themselves.
The author is a graduate student at Waseda University who was born female but has always identified as a male. Among other activities, the author is a competitive fencer who has represented Japan on the national team at various international events. Describes the author’s overseas experience as a student in Vancouver, BC, and in Hawaii.