A dead father stuck watching his son run a grocery store is the entire premise, and the show treats it like the most natural thing in the world. The comedy lives in the small moments: a ghost fretting over inventory, a cast of genuinely weird locals who all have reasons to be there, the weight of family obligation that never quite crushes anyone because there's always someone to make fun of. This is a show about inheritance that doesn't need high stakes to matter.
Ataro inherits his father's small grocery store after a tragic accident claims the old man's life. What Ataro doesn't expect is that his father sticks around as a ghost, unable to let go of his beloved shop or his anxieties about his son's ability to run it properly. With his father's invisible presence watching his every move, Ataro tries to keep the store afloat while navigating the chaos of daily life as a shopkeeper. Soon Dekoppachi arrives as an unlikely helper, and together they attract an increasingly bizarre cast of regulars: talking animals, eccentric neighbors, and characters stranger than the last. Each day brings new absurd situations that threaten to derail the store's operations, yet somehow things manage to work out. The comedy flows from the clash between Ataro's earnest attempts at normalcy and the absolute weirdness surrounding him at every turn. What emerges is a comedy about found family and community, where a quirky group of misfits rallies around a humble grocery store that becomes the heart of their small world.