Recommendations

Both are thai boys love shows about students falling in love with each other.
Both dramas are sweet shows with a school setting and a pretty young cast/fresh faces

Chu Zhao, the daughter of a general, refuses to accept a fate in which she becomes a pawn in the power struggles of Xiao Xun, the heir of the State of Chu. Reborn with the memories of her past, she believes that only decisive action can change destiny, and she chooses to step into the center of political turmoil rather than be consumed by it. Along this path, Chu Zhao meets Xie Yan Lai, the illegitimate son of the Xie family, and their encounter alters both of their lives. She brings light to his once bleak existence and helps him break free from the limits imposed upon him. From a low-ranking Imperial Guard soldier, Xie Yan Lai steadily rises to become a general who defends the nation.

Both series highlight stories of women who have been abused and raped, detailing their quests for vengeance against their wrongdoers. Plus, both series feature Fresh Arisara Wongchalee in supporting roles.

Set in the same political timeframe as The Edge of Horizon. They both portray the struggle of living in a time in Thai society when the Thai communist party was in full swing and there was a huge power struggle between activists and the government.

A sweet youth romance that follows smart students through school, friendship, personal growth, and eventually love. Both have a lighthearted, youthful atmosphere with a slow-burn relationship at the center.

Both of them are Taiwanese fantasy and comedy drama-- one is a BL the other bromance.
One of the leads is a police officer.
They have similiar humor.

Lost 11th Floor ? "Solve the mystery."
Sharp turns? "Survive the hidden game and uncover who's really on which side."

The second part of Hiyokko has incredibly similar vibe to Haikei Chichiue-sama, where both shows feature warm characters working in a restaurant

When I Fly Towards You has the same high school friendships as the characters bond through life experiences. It moves towards the college years and adult years. It is a warm, healing drama.

Youth drama with the leads sharing a desk and bonding as classmates. The drama transitions from high school to college and adult careers.

Focuses on friendships mainly, both a work environment, both from gmmtv, theyre both upbeat and have funny yet heartfelt moments. Also ,most importantly, theyre both 10/10!!

Both are historical thai dramas taking place in the same era (Rattanakosin era) and follow characters that are slaves.
In both Pond plays a character.

Both are thai boys love dramas with some kind of political theme or elements. One part of the characters is organising a rebellion/attack on some political leaders/the system. Admidst this, one of the characters falls in love with somebody from the other/opposing side who may not be as trushworthy as they think... >forbidden romance.
Theres also some action in both but also very tender romances and yearning

Where your eyes linger and edge of horizon have very different settings but i felt like in its first two episodes, eoh hits the same story beats and follows the same tropes as wyel.
The male leads practically live together, attend school together, always spend time and are glued together since childhood. One of the leads is a rich kid from some kind of subordinate/of lower class. Theres lots of longing and yearning, the characters catch lingering glances as they fall in love/realise their love for each other despite their disapproving parents.
Theres a couple more similarities but if i revealed them here id spoil the ending of where your eyes linger
Both shows are pretty nice m/m romances

Both series progress in a similar timeline from postwar Japan to modern-ish Japan.

Pachinko begins slightly in the 1920s and ends in 1990, whereas Straight to Hell covers 1940s to 2000s. Both shows deliver different perspectives (Japanese vs. Korean) in building a life after extreme poverty with elements of Yakuza activities in the background.

Both shows highlights civilian lifestyles in Japan postwar.

Both shows also have an excellent OST.