Misha shows up at your door claiming to be an angel, except she's incompetent, chaotic, and somehow the worst thing that could happen to you is also the best. The entire show runs on this single inversion: the angel screws everything up while the devil accidentally fixes it, and nobody questions this enough because they're all too busy being genuinely fond of each other. It's a comedy that actually understands that the funniest premise is worthless if you don't care whether these people stay friends.
Kotarou leads a perfectly normal life until Misha shows up at his door claiming to be an apprentice angel who wants to be his friend. The problem is Misha causes chaos wherever she goes, her good intentions consistently backfiring into disasters. Things get more complicated when Shia, a self-proclaimed devil, joins their circle. Unlike her angelic counterpart, Shia actually manages to help people despite her infernal credentials. What starts as an awkward situation transforms into genuine friendship as Kotarou, his classmates Takashi and Koboshi, Misha, and Shia navigate daily life together. Their adventures range from school troubles to supernatural mishaps, all filtered through Misha's relentless optimism and complete obliviousness to the damage she leaves in her wake. The show balances warm character moments with absurdist humor, treating its angel-and-devil premise as the setup for a comedy about misfits learning to coexist. It's lighthearted fun that doesn't take itself seriously, anchored by genuine affection between characters who shouldn't work together but somehow do.