A haunted soba shop where the only person who can see the ghosts is the one least equipped to handle them. Kokona becomes the family's invisible problem-solver while her grandmother, sisters, and customers stay completely in the dark, turning every supernatural intrusion into a sitcom where nobody laughs at the right moment. The second season doesn't pivot or complicate this formula, it deepens it, building comedy from the gap between what Kokona knows and what everyone else will never see, until that gap becomes the entire joke.
The seal on the banyan tree may be broken, but the chaos in Nanafa's life is far from over. With jimunaa spirits Niina and Raana settled into the Kyan household and Iina the lion statue spirit hanging around, Nanafa's ordinary days in Okinawa have become anything but quiet. Her grandmother still runs the Kame Soba shop, her sister Nao navigates high school life, and Kokona's supernatural sensitivity continues to attract unwanted attention from the spirit world. As more supernatural encounters pile up, Nanafa finds herself caught between maintaining some semblance of normalcy and managing the growing roster of spirits drawn to her family. The spirits aren't necessarily hostile, but their presence constantly tests the household's patience and Nanafa's resourcefulness. Between comedy born from awkward cohabitation and genuine supernatural incidents, this second season deepens the strange friendship between human and spirit. The quiet beach town setting masks something far weirder lurking beneath the surface, and Nanafa's life will never be the same.