A man comes home to find a fox boy in his family's udon shop, and somehow that becomes the most honest story about grief and fatherhood ever told in twelve episodes. There is no plot twist waiting. No dramatic tension. Just a man learning to be someone's father by feeding him, listening to him, and staying when staying gets hard. The show moves at the speed of real healing, which is slower than you think and deeper than you expected.
Souta abandons his Tokyo web design career to return home to Kagawa Prefecture, where his family runs a modest udon restaurant. The transition back to his rural roots seems ordinary until he discovers a mysterious young boy hiding near the shop. What begins as concern quickly transforms into something stranger: the child, Poco, isn't entirely human. Rather than turn him away, Souta makes an impulsive choice to become Poco's guardian. What follows is a gentle chronicle of two unlikely companions learning to live together. Souta navigates the practical challenges of raising this peculiar child while Poco discovers the simple joys of the everyday world around him. Their bond deepens through shared meals, quiet moments, and small adventures through Kagawa's countryside. The show balances warmth with underlying mystery, never fully explaining Poco's origins while focusing instead on how companionship and acceptance can heal both the caretaker and the cared for. It's comfort viewing that treats its magical element as almost incidental to the real story: two misfits finding home in each other.