A horny teenage monk involuntarily transforms into an unstoppable exorcist the moment he sees a naked girl, the show commits completely to this premise and never blinks. The comedy lands because it understands the absurdity of weaponizing teenage lust against actual demons. You get genuine supernatural stakes wrapped around the kind of dumb-funny logic that only works when everyone involved knows exactly what they signed up for.
Sixteen-year-old Ikkou arrives at Saienji Temple as an unwilling trainee, shipped off by his parents to study under his grandmother, the head priestess. What should be a quiet path to spiritual enlightenment becomes immediately complicated: the temple is staffed almost entirely by beautiful young women training in the priesthood, and Ikkou's hormones are working overtime just trying to survive a normal day. But there's a catch to his situation. The moment Ikkou catches even a glimpse of his fellow priestesses in a state of undress, something bizarre happens: he transforms into a golden, super-powered monk version of himself. This heightened form channels pure spiritual energy for massive exorcisms that protect the temple from supernatural threats. It's equal parts curse and blessing, forcing him to navigate temple life while constantly struggling with his own mind, his training, and the parade of temptations surrounding him. What unfolds is a comedy that mixes supernatural action with romantic chaos, all centered on one boy's chaotic path to becoming a proper priest while his body keeps betraying his spiritual goals.