Nanami doesn't wait around feeling sorry for herself, she just decides she's a god now and makes it work. The show treats her competence as the joke instead of the punchline, which means watching her bulldoze through supernatural bureaucracy with pure stubborn charm is the actual romance. Tomoe pretending he's too dignified to care while visibly melting every time she commits to something ridiculous is where the real magic lives.
Nanami's life implodes when her father abandons her with nothing but debt and an eviction notice. Desperate and homeless, she accepts shelter from a mysterious stranger who disappears moments after showing her to his property. The catch: she's just inherited a Shinto shrine and the divine responsibilities that come with it. As the shrine's new god, Nanami faces an avalanche of supernatural problems. Local spirits demand her attention. Demons test her authority. Ancient curses knock on her door. She has no training, no divine power to speak of, and absolutely no idea what she's doing. Making matters worse, Tomoe, the shrine's previous attendant, is a fox spirit who resents taking orders from a hapless human girl. Tomoe's antagonism slowly softens into something more complicated as Nanami tackles each crisis with stubborn determination rather than godly prowess. Between appeasing angry spirits, managing shrine duties, and navigating her confusing feelings, Nanami discovers that being a deity has less to do with power and more to do with protecting those who depend on you.