Sweat~ Although the plot is indeed the focus of comics, if you don’t tell me what kind of plot you are pursuing, how can I recommend a work that suits your taste? If you are pursuing tension, then Naoki Urasawa’s "MONSTER"

You can take a look at "20th Century Boys"~ The flaw is that the latter part is a little less sure and not very coherent~ If you are more cerebral and like to be more confrontational, "Super Intelligence Game" and "Gambling Apocalypse"

"Gambling Apocalypse" and "Gambling Falling into Heaven" are pretty good, and they are more logical. There are also those that are a bit more scary, using thrilling and terrifying plots to shock people and make people think. For example, "Doomsday" is the most popular one.

The representative Mochizuki Minetaro, the "Drifting Classroom" represented by the certain Kazuo, and Iwa Akijun's "Parasite Beast" are all good works with both ideological and plot elements. Another category of horror comics is short story collections~ This kind of thing often has

Thought-provoking and meaningful. Osamu Tezuka's "Collection of Suspicions", Takahashi Yosuke's "Ghost Stories" and "School Ghost Stories", and Fujiko F. Fujio's "Collection of Strange Colored Short Stories" are among the outstanding works. Speaking of plot,

The plots of youth comics tend to be dull in form, but they can often move people in ordinary life and give people a sense of personal experience. Among them, Rumiko Takahashi's "A Moment Together" is recognized as the pinnacle, and other outstanding works

There are also "Sheep Song" and "Yesterday's Song" by Fuyume Kei, works by Kitagawa Sho, and "Tokyo 80s" by Oishi Chimasa. However, this type is more suitable for adults, and many of the contents are difficult for children.

I'm sure of it.~ I would like to mention Takahashi's Mermaid series here by the way. The style is relatively gloomy, it explores the topic of time and life, and it is a relatively connotative work.~ Because I like Takahashi better, so I mention it in particular. If you like black humor,

Takahashi's "Fukusei Boy" and Togashi's "LEVEL E" are more distinctive and better.~ And each has its own merits~ You can give it a try~ There is also a pair of authors, An Tong Yuma

"Sensory Boy" and "Ace Supreme" are all very good works~ Finally, by the way, shounen comics are not as bad as you said~. For example, Uno Hiroshi, Araki Rohihiko, Fujita Kazuhiro, can be regarded as masters in the expression of plot effects by animators.

~If you don’t mind taking a look, I recommend Fujita’s "Ushio and Tora"~ The connection of the plot, the expressiveness of emotions, and the setting of suspense are all considered rare masterpieces among shonen comics~