Recommendations

•fake identity
•plastic surgery
•revenging on the person who did bad to them
•they have partner in crime who aided their plastic surgery
•Love in sadness - revenge on the person who abused her , Muse no Inochi - revenge on the persons who killed her daughter
•both have thrilling elements
•Love in sadness - weak female lead, Musume no Inochi - strong female lead

This one is an anthology of gods messenger loving yandere MLs and the first story is this story but longer

Both are LGBTQ+ romances between a human ML and the ghost ML only he can see.
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A couple of similarities
- both ML are business oriented, focused and career driven
- both ML's didn't know how to love initially, used and hurt their FL's (FL from ABAY didn't lie, she just wanted to be loved right and develop her company)
- FL both go through a process if growth and rediscovery, come back stronger, with little or no interference from the ML's
- character development....my favorite part ?
- ML's eventually fell harder

Overall, if you love Love's ambition, you'd love ABAY. Give it a try, I promise you won't regret it

He Fei's wife, Li Mu Zi, disappeared mysteriously during their wedding anniversary trip. While he was searching for Mu Zi, she appeared again out of nowhere, but he insists that the strange woman in front of him is not his wife. Lawyer Chen Mai gets involved in this bizarre case, and more mysteries slowly emerge.

He Fei's wife, Li Mu Zi, disappeared mysteriously during their wedding anniversary trip. While he was searching for Mu Zi, she appeared again out of nowhere, but he insists that the strange woman in front of him is not his wife. Lawyer Chen Mai gets involved in this bizarre case, and more mysteries slowly emerge.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

"Momo no Uta" was popular among elementary and junior high school students in Kanagawa Prefecture in the early Heisei era. It was said that singing this song would help you find something you were missing, and in recent years it has become popular again among young people. However, those who sing this song have been dying mysteriously one after another. While investigating the series of mysterious deaths, Masumura Kenichi, a writer for the occult magazine "Nessie," discovers the sad truth hidden in the song.

Both depict a relationship between a Korean woman and a Japanese woman. "The Handmaiden" takes place during Japanese colonial rule, while "The Two Women" takes place after Korean independence.