Manga like Tono Monogatari
Also known as Mizuki Shigeru no Tono Monogatari, Tales of Tono. Picked from what people who loved Tono Monogatari went on to love and from what they share with it, like Youkai, Rural, War. Show
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NonNonBa
Nonnonba to Ore
Recommended by 5 Tono Monogatari fans on AniList. Both have Youkai.
Autobiographical tale in which Mizuki narrates the memories of his childhood in the decade of 1930, in Sakaiminato, a small coastal town at the southwest Japan. With nostalgia and tenderness, the mangaka narrates his first years of life within a modest family, the fights with…
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Hyaku MonogatariRecommended by 3 Tono Monogatari fans on AniList. Both have Youkai.
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xxxHOLiCThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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Daemons of the Shadow RealmBoth have Youkai.
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MononokeThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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DororoBoth have Youkai, Rural, War.
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Akai Sato no TenguBoth have Youkai, Rural.
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Horangi DeureowayoBoth have Youkai, Rural.
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Hyakki Yakou ShouThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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The Lotus Eaters, Drunk and SoberThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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BokkoBoth have War.
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Tokedase! Mizore-chanThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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Hell Is Dark with No FlowersThe same kind of story: youkai and spirit mysteries.
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SuiikiBoth have Rural.
Anime for fans of Tono Monogatari
About Tono Monogatari
Originally written in 1910 by folklorists and field researchers Kunio Yanagita and Kizen Sasaki, Tono Monogatari celebrates and archives legends from the Tono region. These stories were recorded as Japan's rapid modernization led to the disappearance of traditional culture. This adaptation mingles the original text with autobiography: Mizuki attempts to retrace Yanagita and Sasaki's path, but finds his old body is not quite up to the challenge of following in their footsteps. As Mizuki wanders through Tono he retells some of the most famous legends, manifesting a host of monsters, dragons, and foxes. In the finale, Mizuki meets Yanagita himself and they sit down to discuss their works.
(Source: Drawn & Quarterly)







