Yuuri's shrine fills up with goddesses and the whole show just... doesn't take itself seriously about it. That lightness is everything, romance blooms in spaces between jokes, not despite them. By the end you're invested in which girl he ends up with because the show spent twelve episodes making you actually like all of them, not just look at them.
Yuuri Mito comes from a shrine family that handles the supernatural as casually as other families handle dinner. His routine involves schoolwork, motorcycle repairs, and the occasional exorcism. That balance shatters when he discovers an ancient artifact in the woods and, despite a goddess's warning, accidentally breaks its seal. The release floods the world with tayuti: creatures caught between divine and demonic, each carrying their own agenda and hunger. Worse, the goddess who tried to stop him now claims she's his wife and plants herself firmly in his life. She's gorgeous, devoted, and utterly unbothered by social convention. As Yuuri scrambles to contain the chaos he's unleashed, he finds himself pulled between managing dangerous supernatural forces and navigating the domestic chaos of living with a goddess who sees marriage as binding and absolute. What starts as a mistake becomes a war. What should be terrifying becomes tangled with genuine connection. Yuuri has to figure out what he's actually willing to fight for.