A girl orphaned and alone finds a hole in her wall and a found family on the other side. The show builds something genuinely warm from that, treating its characters like real people with actual chemistry instead of fanservice props. Kana starts grieving and ends up laughing with people who needed her as much as she needed them, that shift from isolation to belonging is the whole thing, and it happens in a newspaper carrier station of all places.
Kana loses her grandmother and finds herself completely alone in the world. With nowhere else to turn, she lands a job at a small newspaper delivery station and moves into the cramped employee housing. Her new room comes with an unexpected quirk: a hole in the wall that connects directly to the adjacent room where her coworkers live. What starts as an awkward living situation quickly spirals into controlled chaos. The other female carriers who share the space treat that hole as an open invitation, constantly popping through to hang out, raid her snacks, and drag her into their daily antics. Between early morning deliveries, bizarre customer encounters, and her roommates' relentless energy, Kana discovers something she thought was lost forever: a found family. The comedy comes from watching a quiet girl get swept up in the loud, messy, genuinely affectionate world of her coworkers. Slice-of-life humor dominates as these girls navigate the unglamorous reality of newspaper delivery while building bonds that matter. It's lighthearted, chaotic, and surprisingly warm beneath the surface.