‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ is a very unique modern Romance Manhwa where the guy is the MC – which is really rare. It has gorgeous art, their relationship grows slowly and naturally, and there is no unnecessary drama. In this article, I’m sharing six recommendations to read if you’ve made it through every episode of ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ and the gap it left behind is just too big to ignore. Let’s go.

Manhwa Like My Bias Gets on the Last Train – Overview

I picked these based on different criteria. So here’s a quick overview to help you see which aspect of ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ matters most to you.

• If the healthy sexuality stood out for you, read ‘Childhood Friend Complex’ next.
• If you like the fact that Yeo-un is blushing constantly, read ‘Iseop’s Romance’.
• If you loved reading a Romance Manhwa with a male lead, read ‘CTRL+ALT+Resign’.
• If the fact that Hae-in was the assertive one in the relationship made you love ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’, check out ‘See You in My 19th Life’.
• If you love that the MC gets close to his bias without knowing it, and don’t mind a non-modern setting, check out ‘Your Ryan’.
• And the biggest match is definitely ‘Skool of Street’ – the overall vibe is similar, and the ML is also a huge fanboy.

This list is ranked from least to most similar.

Ieop’s Romance

Summary: Mingyeong Kang has a sharp head for business, and it didn’t take her long to climb to senior manager at TK Group, Korea’s biggest conglomerate. Ten years in, she takes on a new role: secretary to Iseop Tae, the company’s heir. The two go way back to their early days at the company, when Mingyeong outshone Iseop and dented his pride – and yet he still can’t stay away from her.

Check it out if you:

• Like reading a Romance Manhwa from the perspective of a ML (though the author switches to the FL’s perspective sometimes)
• Enjoy a secretary–boss setup
• Love a CEO who’s nowhere near perfect – he’s childish, pushy, and can’t make up his mind

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

To be honest, I picked this one solely because of the blushiness of the MLs, which is very similar. Other than that, ‘Iseop’s Romance’ is an office romance – and fair warning: their physical dynamic isn’t handled well. Iseop often comes across as pushy, which is a far cry from the healthiness we have in ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’.

CTRL+ALT+Resign

Summary: In this office romance, our MC is Max – introverted, shy, and not one to get involved with anyone at work. He sits right next to Joy, but the two barely talk – until Max spots on her laptop that she’s job hunting. That’s what starts bringing them closer. Without giving too much away: two girls end up falling for Max because of how genuine he is, but he’s way too dense to catch any of the hints.

You should read if you:

• Love when the MCs are very different. He is calm and introverted, and she is a social butterfly
• Like reading an office romance with a guy as the MC. I haven’t seen anything like it before
• Are in the mood for a slow-burning romance

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

If you compare the energy levels of the MLs, ‘CTRL+ALT+Resign’ and ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ don’t match at all – Max is a very introverted IT guy. But it’s one of the few manhwa told from a male perspective, and Max, just like Suhyeon, manages to get everyone on his side through his actions and integrity.

See you in my 19^th life

Summary: Jieum Ban has a rare ability – she remembers all of her past lives. In her 18th, she formed a close bond with Seoha, a quiet boy who slowly opened up to her. But her life ended suddenly, leaving things unfinished. Now in her 19th life, she’s determined to find him again and continue where they left off. But Seoha has changed, and reconnecting brings up more than just memories.

You should check it out if you:

• Like reading a story with good flow and drama that doesn’t feel out of place
• Love feeling all the feels
• Like it when the female lead is assertive, and the male lead is on the receiving end

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

‘See You in My 19th Life’ has a fantasy element that ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ doesn’t, and it has way more drama. But I picked it for one element: the female lead. In ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’, the FL is constantly teasing and pushing the ML, and he’s the flustered one. I wouldn’t say ‘See You in My 19th Life’ has the exact same dynamic, but the FL is definitely the one pushing the relationship forward.

Childhood Friend Complex

Summary: Ha-neul and Mincheol have known each other since they were kids – they tease each other constantly and are totally comfortable together. That is, until Ha-neul accidentally catches Mincheol touching himself. It sparks her curiosity, and their relationship slowly starts to shift.

You should read if you:

• Don’t mind mature content. I don’t usually put mature manhwa on these lists, but ‘Childhood Friend Complex‘ gets a pass because it’s just so much fun to read
• Like it when the main characters get together fast – this is the complete opposite of a slow burn
• Don’t mind a bit of unnecessary drama keeping the couple apart. Most of Season 2 consists of Mincheol ghosting Ha-neul, but we finally know why.

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

I picked this one for the “healthy” approach to sexuality. Please don’t get me wrong – I don’t think this is exactly how it should be: they drink to get closer first, they don’t really talk about the important stuff. But the physical intimacy still feels way healthier and fresher than a lot of other things I’ve read. And ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ has that too, although it’s much less spicy.

Your Ryan

Summary: Eloise leads a peaceful life in a quiet village and secretly fangirls over war hero Lt. Col. Ryan Wilgrave. When a military man named Ryan moves to the nearby town, she is thrilled – until her new neighbor Ryan Thornton turns out to be a gruff soldier and the complete opposite of the Ryan she idolizes. But turns out: He is the real deal. It’s one of the rare historical romance manhwa without isekai or regression, and it gives off serious Bridgerton vibes.

Check it out if you:

• like a chaotic and bold female lead (she draws naked men in her free time – that pretty much sums her up)
• love the hidden identity trope, especially when the FL is drawn to the real person behind the mask
• like tension. The romance in ‘Your Ryan‘ moves rather fast (but not too quickly), but the tension between those two is so so good.

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

This one is a historical and has a very, very different vibe. I picked it for the hidden identity trope and the fangirling. Eloise is a huge, huge fangirl of Ryan Wilgrave, and she gets closer to him without realizing he’s the real deal. She also talks very positively about her bias right in front of him, and seeing how flustered he gets might just scratch that itch – just like in ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’.

Skool of Street

Summary: Our ML Suhyeon is an absolute fanboy of the band MainTainA, and his favorite of the group is the dancer Hailey. On the roof, he runs into our FL Hye-eun, who looks like the spitting image of his bias, and he watches her dance. Since Suhyeon has experience as a gymnast, he helps their group out, and from that moment on they start dancing together.

Check it out if you:

• Are into dance or want to learn about it, because that’s the sole focus of this webtoon. The relationships are there – you get character development and everything – but they’re not the main focus.
• Love it when a relationship starts naturally and slowly, with the characters being friends first.
• Want to feel motivated to move. The art is absolutely gorgeous, and you really feel the energy of the dance moves coming off a static screen. That’s hard to pull off.

How similar is this to My Bias Gets on the Last Train?

‘Skool of Street’ is the most similar in terms of vibe, art, and the healthiness of the relationship. It’s not as sexualized as ‘Bias’, but the FL is also assertive – I’d say the ML is the flustered one more often. And both our MLs are hardcore fanboys. But one big difference to keep in mind: ‘My Bias Gets on the Last Train’ focuses way, way more on the relationship, because it’s a romance first and foremost. The music isn’t as present here as the dance is in ‘Bias’.