A boy who can see and hear supernatural beings finds himself isolated among humans, bullied and friendless. He notices that while most people are invisible to these spirits, he is not, and only a handful of humans can make their voices heard by them. Believing it would be lonely if those who can see spirits never tried to know them, he decides to actively befriend the supernatural entities he encounters, no matter how menacing or aloof they first appear. The story follows his daily life as he reaches out to a variety of yokai, ghosts, and gods—some of whom initially try to harm or even eat him. Through patience and genuine kindness, the boy gradually earns their trust, forming an unlikely and oddly comforting found family. Each chapter is a short vignette, often only two pages long, focusing on a single interaction or new spirit. The series builds a rich world by slowly revealing the motivations, histories, and quirks of these supernatural beings, treating them not as mere monsters but as complex, sometimes clumsy characters. The tone is warm and bittersweet, blending the loneliness of a child who does not fit in with the strange, heartwarming bonds he builds across the boundary between the human world and the spirit world. Key recurring figures include a variety of unnamed spirits—some childlike, some ancient—who each teach the boy something about the hidden rules of their realm. There is no overarching villain; the conflict lies in the boy’s struggle for connection and the spirits’ gradual openness to friendship. The story moves between everyday settings—school, home, shrines—and eerie supernatural spaces, all rendered with an emphasis on quiet emotion rather than horror.