>>279872735
Most of those are sexual or yuri baiting, though. Proving my point. Romantic yuri manga that succeed are outliers. Even the industry has acknowledged that they have trouble selling yuri manga. Which is why we're having this thread.

Also, I'll bet anything that the yaoi crowd would be happy to count a manga that has a female lead as the centerpiece but has reoccurring suggestive interactions between the male characters. If you were to apply those same rules to harem, it would completely change the discussion and almost everything on that list would get buried right along with yaoi manga. Picrel will probably run laps around 4M copies before its run is over. The gynocentric crowd wants to put an arbitrary box around this discussion that excludes important context that they don't like. The key to selling yuri is to minimize the romantic element (should never go beyond a "girl crush"; at the very least, there should be ambiguity that could potentially squeeze a guy in there) and focus on fanservice.