Oh! I had heard of 20th Century Boys, but did not know about its authorship. This bears a looking-into, now.
More recommendations:
If you liked FMA, you might want to try out the manga. The two diverge in hugely important ways. Parts of the manga you will have already seen in the anime, though.
Card Captor Sakura, by Clamp (the people behind X/1999). Ok, the art is over-effeminate, but the character is a little girl, so what of it? The main character is a Japanese schoolgirl, opens a book she finds in her archeologist father’s basement, releases a mass of elemental creatures who the book’s guardian (rule #2 broken - he’s small-animal mascot) informs her she’ll have to recaptue, OR ELSE. The OR ELSES in the sereies are always made out to be more dire than they are. The funny thing about this series is that it manages to be absolutely the most comfortable little story I’ve ever read. There’s none of the creepiness the internets has made it out to have, and unlike the animated version it follows a linear plot not restricted by a monster-of-the-week format. It’s understandable to pass it if the idea of the series makes you gag, but if you want some supernatural action, downright lovable (but in no way over the top or exaggerated) characters, and a bit of warmth in your heart., go for it. For the record, Clamp can’t draw adults without making them tall and angular, for some reason. Since this series focuses on smaller characters (whether children or creatures), though not exclusively, their style is much more pleasing to the eye.