Ikko's peaceful days at the Buddhist temple are about to get a lot messier. A new trainee priestess named Kazuki arrives, and her presence throws the already chaotic household into overdrive. Between the six girls already vying for Ikko's attention and this fresh addition to their ranks, he finds himself constantly caught in compromising situations that leave him flustered and desperate for some actual peace and quiet. What makes this sequel work is how it cranks up the absurdity without losing the heart underneath. The comedy lands through perfectly timed physical gags and the relentless chemistry between characters who genuinely care about each other, even when they're driving each other crazy. There's a sweetness to watching these priestesses-in-training stumble through their spiritual path while navigating crushes and friendships, all while poor Ikko just wants to finish his morning meditation. If you want comedy that doesn't take itself seriously, romantic tension that never quite resolves, and the kind of slice-of-life energy where the cast feels like a found family, this delivers exactly that.