First things first: I wish everyone a very beautiful morning or early noon (im living in the timezone UTC/GMT+1, meaning its currently 11:57am for me)
When you like Diazepam this much, then I can recommend you "Nordazepam," also known as nordiazepam, desoxydemoxepam, and desmethyldiazepam. It's like Diclazepam, an active metabolite of Diazepam, and is considered the benzodiazepine with the longest half-life currently known: 40 - 200 hours.
It's primarily used as an anxiolytic drug, meaning it's used against panic and anxiety disorders, but it also has amnesic, anticonvulsant, muscle relaxant, and sedative effects (from strongest to weakest). In my opinion, it has many similarities to Diazepam but is overall weaker. Some brand names are: Nordaz, Stilny, Madar, and Vegesan.
Overall, 10mg of Nordazepam equals 5 - 6mg of Diazepam, meaning it's way weaker than Diclazepam and is basically (in my opinion) on the level of Oxazepam (Adumbran) and Chlordiazepoxide (Librium). I'm not a fan of Alprazolam nor Lorazepam. The only good "anxiolytic" benzo is "Bromazepam/Bromazanil" because it doesn't make me as emotionless, dysphoric, dead inside, and tired. Nordazepam is on the same level as Bromazepam and Diazepam for me, meaning I would give it a 3.5/5 in total, but considering your taste, you should definitely check it out.
Recommendations: Bromazepam and Nordazepam
@Esperighanto, thank you for explaining the differences in such a short and nice compact text. I'm truly impressed that you knew this difference too. I only found out about this fact 2 months ago in my university. That was actually one of the first topics in my medicine study, and I must say that I love it. I mean, in general, getting more and more knowledge about how the body works, how medication, plants, etc., actually work and why they do the things they do. The entire history, from shock therapy to barbiturates to methaqualone and now the benzodiazepines. I also got the feeling that gabapentinoids, especially Lyrica, are slowly replacing some of the benzodiazepines, which I can understand in some way.
Only because of the small fact that I agreed to take a drug this one day, it evolved all the way up to a fascination with medicine and especially neuroscience. It still amazes me how 2mg of a powder, a tiny pellet, can change your mood from the most depressed to the happiest in just a couple of minutes. That's also why transmitters like serotonin, dopamine, norepinephrine, oxytocin, etc., are called "the rulers of this world," because they decide how we feel and how we act. That's also why dopamine is often referred to as "dopamine: the neurotransmitter against all our problems," because everyone knows how a drug-triggered dopamine rush feels, and if this could hold on forever, we would fix all of our problems because nothing would make us sad.
(Small fact: dopamine is actually a neurotransmitter and not a hormone. There are differences between those two, but I won't explain that now because this text is already long enough.)
Hope you liked the small facts too, and thanks to everyone who wrote it in its entirety.
EDIT: its now 12:31, meaning this took almost 40 minutes, yikes