Been watching quite a lot recently:
Mayo Chiki - 7/10
I found this one really, really average. Yes, it has some pretty funny jokes, and the central premise of the bloke getting a nosebleed from touching girls is kinda funny for a while, but it soon gets pretty stale. Also, I just couldn't get past the fact the main girl looks like a girl, even when he's dressed as a guy. At least make it semi-ambiguous?! All in all, I didn't really find myself attached to any of the characters - they could have come straight off a rack of anime archetypes, and the only reason I'm giving this a 7 instead of a 6.5 is probably because it gets pretty racy in places, which marks it out from countless other identikit harem/gender swap shows.
Kokoro Connect - 8.5/10
AKA I masturbate to my best friends, the anime - In all seriousness though, that episode alone gets serious kudos from me for daring to go 'there', and in the process probably becoming one of the most realistic depictions of teen life/romance I've seen in anime. I love that thematically, the show felt really mature, but was paired with the super cutesy art style from the same character designer that did K-On. The romances feel genuine, and I like how the supernatural elements were used to manipulate the characters into certain situations and get them to confront their morals. I powered through the first two arcs in a single sitting, they were that engrossing. And then I hit the final three eps, which I found pretty disposable and kind of killed it a little for me, as they largely put the central love triangle on hold.
Anyway, Inaba = Best Girl, no doubt about it.
Kamisama Kiss - 7.5/10
This is super-similar to Fruits Basket, but I didn't enjoy it anywhere near as much. I mean, as a bloke, I'm hardly the target market for this kind of show, but whereas Fruits Basket takes you through the emotional ringer from highs to lows with each episode, I found this seemed far more focussed on small scale dramas and so-so comedy.
That said, one thing I really did like was the show's aesthetic in general - it's always pretty to look at, and has some really great visual gags. The main girl is the life and soul of the show, and pulls some of the best facial expressions I've seen in a long time. I suppose it's something of a cliche, but the whole 'innocence' thing that shojo adaptations pulls is kind of attractive too, just because it lends itself to corny melodrama so much.
Chihayafuru - 9/10
I had absolutely no idea what this was before I went in, but boy am I glad I watched it. I found it completely and utterly engrossing from the off, and the most 'just one more episode!' watch-fest I've had in ages. I haven't watched that many 'sport' anime, but the way this show handles tensions in what you could argue was quite a static environment is incredible. And obviously it helps that everything is utterly gorgeous - it's shojo aesthetics to the core, but I came to absolutely love it for it. Chihaya herself is probably one of the most expressive, beautifully drawn female leads I've seen, and I like how all the side characters get genuine, decent development too. No one is a bit player in this anime.
I felt the second season started to sag a little in the mid-point, mainly because it was just endless tournament rounds, and the initial wow factor of the anime's core premise had started to wear off - but even so, I'd recommend this show to anyone. Plus, the soundtrack is incredible, and got my genuinely choked up on an almost episodic basis.