Kurogiri

Books: The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker The Library at Mount Char by Scott Hawkins Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor The Rook by Daniel O'Malley The Bone Clocks by David Mitchell Night Watch (Nochnoi dozor) by Sergei Lukyanenko The Fifth Season by N. K. Jemisin

Characters: Cloak (Marvel — Cloak & Dagger) Reaper (Overwatch) Enrico Pucci (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean) Haku (Naruto) Uta (Tokyo Ghoul) The Gentlemen (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) The Shade (DC Comics)

Movies: Spirited Away Hellboy II: The Golden Army Doctor Strange Pan's Labyrinth The Mist The Fall The Gate Stalker Ink Mirrormask

Music: An Ending (Ascent) by Brian Eno Archangel by Burial Thor's Stone by Forest Swords The Host of Seraphim by Dead Can Dance The Place Where the Black Stars Hang by Lustmord On the Nature of Daylight by Max Richter Skin by Zola Jesus Feral Love by Chelsea Wolfe Says by Nils Frahm Angel by Massive Attack

TV Shows: Mushishi — quiet, ethereal supernatural anthology. If you love Kurogiri’s misty, mysterious presence and the slow, melancholy atmosphere around beings that exist between worlds, Mushishi’s episodic, Ginko-led tales will hit the same tone. Ergo Proxy — dystopian, moody sci‑fi with created beings and identity mystery. Fans of Kurogiri’s calm, sorrowful ambiguity and questions of what makes someone ‘human’ will appreciate the Proxy/auto‑reiv dynamic and bleak atmosphere. Dark — slow‑burn German sci‑fi thriller about time loops and hidden connections. The show’s foggy, fate‑bound mood, tragic cycles, and tightly kept secrets suit viewers who like Kurogiri’s tragic loyalty and unnerving portals between realities. The OA — surreal, mystery‑driven series about alternate worlds and a secretive group. If Kurogiri’s portal/other‑world vibes and the unsettling mix of care and danger appeal to you, The OA’s unexplained travel and cult dynamics are a great fit. Dorohedoro — grimy, bizarre urban fantasy full of sorcery, experiments, and strange loyalties. For fans who like Kurogiri’s blend of menace, experimentation, and tragic backstory, Dorohedoro’s brutality, odd humor, and found‑family threads land well. Black Butler (Kuroshitsuji) — gothic fantasy about a devoted, inscrutable servant bound to a master. Kurogiri fans will recognize the calm, efficient loyalty and tragic undertones in the demon/servant relationship and dark Victorian stylings. Tokyo Ghoul — dark, identity‑torn urban fantasy with masked figures and tragic antagonists. If you enjoy Kurogiri’s melancholy, the themes of being used/altered and the morally grey world of monsters and hunters, Tokyo Ghoul resonates strongly. Legion — surreal, stylish superhero/sci‑fi about psychic powers and fractured identity. Its dreamlike visuals, strange power manifestations and morally ambiguous allies/foes will appeal to anyone who likes Kurogiri’s otherworldly abilities and mystery. The Magicians — modern dark fantasy about secret societies, corrupting magic, and morally grey characters. Fans of Kurogiri’s membership in a shady organization, complicated loyalties, and tragic consequences will find similar dynamics here. Penny Dreadful — gothic, character‑driven horror with tragic monsters and elegant darkness. If the elegant menace, quiet sorrow, and morally complex supernatural figures surrounding Kurogiri are appealing, this show’s tone and characters will fit.

Video Games: Hollow Knight Transistor Dishonored 2 NieR: Automata A Plague Tale: Innocence Control Little Nightmares II Oxenfree The Swapper Return of the Obra Dinn