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If you liked Akatsuki no Yona add

...then you might like Chang Ge Xing add

Both stories share similar themes and character growth. They focus on strong female leads who, after losing their royal status, go on a journey of personal growth, survival, and revenge. They deal with political struggles and power battles in their kingdoms, trying to regain their dignity and power. Both series also have loyal companions who support the heroines as they grow, face enemies, and build alliances. The mix of historical fantasy, emotional depth, and slow-building romance creates a similar atmosphere, where the main focus is on the characters' personal and political development, rather than just their romantic relationships.

If you liked Yao Shen Ji add

...then you might like Zhe Tian add

Both donghua share strong similarities in their focus on cultivation, world-building, and the growth of a powerful protagonist. In both series, the main character rapidly grow in strength and navigate a world where martial arts and magical abilities play a central role. Both protagonists, Nie Li from Tales of Demons and Gods and the protagonist of Zhe Tian, utilize their vast knowledge and intelligence to outmaneuver rivals, form alliances, and overcome powerful enemies, all while seeking to protect their loved ones and assert their place in a complex and dangerous world. Additionally, both anime feature detailed, immersive worlds with intricate power systems, political intrigue, and high-stakes battles, making them similar in terms of tone, themes, and narrative structure.

If you liked Wu Geng Ji add

...then you might like Xi Xing Ji add

Xi Xing Ji and Wu Geng Ji are both Chinese animated series that explore mythological worlds filled with gods, martial arts, and epic battles. They share core themes such as divine vs. mortal conflict, supernatural powers, and a rebellion against celestial forces. Both series are deeply rooted in Chinese mythology. However, they differ in narrative structure and tone, Wu Geng Ji employs a polished and intense art style, whereas Xi Xing Ji uses flash-style animation with a unique flair. Ultimately, Wu Geng Ji emphasizes personal growth and rebellion, while Xi Xing Ji dives into themes of fate and divine manipulation, offering different flavors of mythological storytelling.

If you liked Kimetsu no Yaiba add

...then you might like Cang Yuan Tu add

"Cang Yuan Tu and Demon Slayer are similar in many ways. Both follow young heroes—Meng Chuan and Tanjiro—who seek revenge after demons kill their loved ones. The stories focus on action, personal growth, and emotional struggles as the heroes train to fight stronger enemies. Both also have flashy fights and strong moral lessons. However, they have key differences: Demon Slayer takes place in Taisho-era Japan, mixing history with demons, while Cang Yuan Tu is a Chinese fantasy (xianxia) with martial arts and mythology. Demon Slayer is famous for its smooth, emotional animation, while Cang Yuan Tu focuses more on traditional martial arts and power systems."

If you liked Fanren Xiu Xian Zhuan add

...then you might like Wanmei Shijie add

Both Perfect World and Fanren Xiu Xian Chuan delve deeply into xianxia themes, where characters cultivate spiritual energy to increase their strength and ascend in power. The protagonists of both series—Shi Hao in Perfect World and Han Li in Fanren Xiu Xian Chuan—begin their journeys from humble backgrounds, encountering powerful foes and navigating mystical worlds filled with ancient secrets, mythical beasts, and sacred realms. Although Han Li is a cautious, methodical cultivator with average talent, Shi Hao is a natural prodigy, yet both characters must overcome great challenges and internal conflicts to reach their full potential. Visually, the two shows are similar, featuring 3D donghua animation and traditional Chinese aesthetics to showcase their complex, layered worlds. Beyond the action and cultivation, both series explore deep themes of fate, perseverance, and personal growth, making them engaging for fans of character-driven fantasy narratives.

If you liked Kimetsu no Yaiba add

...then you might like Jujutsu Kaisen add

Jujutsu Kaisen and Kimetsu no Yaiba share several similarities, such as their focus on protagonists—Yuji Itadori and Tanjiro Kamado—fighting powerful supernatural beings, curses and demons, respectively. Both characters are driven by personal motivations: Yuji seeks to protect others while battling a curse within, and Tanjiro fights to avenge his family and cure his sister. They are supported by strong allies and mentors, like Satoru Gojo in Jujutsu Kaisen and the Hashira in Demon Slayer. Both anime explore themes of loss and resilience, with intense battles and well-developed power systems. The animation in both series is stunning, particularly during fight scenes, and they balance dark themes with moments of humor. Overall, they offer action-packed stories with emotional depth and growth.

If you liked Mo Dao Zu Shi add

...then you might like Shanhe Jian Xin add

Mo Dao Zu Shi and Thousand Autumns share numerous similarities that will resonate with fans of Chinese cultivation stories. Both series are set in rich, martial arts-driven worlds where characters strive to grow stronger through cultivation, adhering to strict codes and sects. The protagonists, Wei Wuxian and Shen Qiao, are both principled and compassionate, remaining steadfast in their beliefs even in the face of betrayal and adversity. At the heart of both stories are complex, evolving relationships between the male leads: Wei Wuxian and Lan Wangji, whose bond deepens over time, and Shen Qiao and Yan Wushi, whose dynamic shifts from distrust to mutual understanding. Themes of redemption and perseverance are central to both series, as both Wei Wuxian and Shen Qiao rebuild themselves physically and emotionally after significant falls from grace. Additionally, both anime feature conflicts between powerful sects, hidden agendas, and morally ambiguous characters that challenge the protagonists' values. With elegant art styles, fluid action, and a serious, introspective tone, both series offer a compelling blend of martial arts, deep emotional storytelling, and philosophical exploration of relationships and identity.

If you liked Natsume Yuujinchou add

...then you might like Fukigen na Mononokean add

natsume yuuinchou and Fukigen na Mononokean share a number of core similarities that make them appealing to fans of emotional, supernatural storytelling. Both follow young male protagonists—Natsume and Ashiya—who possess the rare ability to see spirits, a gift that often isolates them but also drives them to help these beings find peace. The series are largely episodic, with each episode focusing on a new spirit's story, often highlighting themes of loss, connection, and letting go. Rather than treating spirits as enemies, both shows emphasize empathy and understanding, portraying spirits as emotional, often tragic figures. They also feature supportive yet occasionally comedic yokai companions—Nyanko-sensei in Natsume Yūjin-chō and Abeno in Fukigen na Mononokean—whose personalities add light-hearted moments to the otherwise gentle and introspective tone. Together, these elements create a soothing, emotionally resonant viewing experience that explores the deep bonds between humans and the spirit world.

If you liked Mushishi add

...then you might like Bai Yao Pu add

Both series follow a mysterious, solitary protagonist who travels from place to place helping people deal with supernatural beings. Each episode tends to be a self-contained story, focusing on a new person, spirit, or situation. This structure emphasizes atmosphere and reflection over a continuous plot. In fact Both anime explore the relationships between humans and supernatural entities—mushi in Mushishi, and various demons/spirits in Bai Yao Pu—often portraying these beings as morally neutral forces rather than simple villains.