Юна из гостиницы Юраги (1 сезон)

Фуюдзора Когараси, молодой экстрасенс, perpetually short on cash and haunted by a malevolent spirit, stumbles upon a peculiar solution: the Yuragi Inn, a decaying hot spring resort with suspiciously low rent. His hopes for a quiet refuge are instantly shattered upon meeting the residents — a chaotic assembly of strong-willed young women, each with their own eccentricities. The most prominent is Yuuna, the inn's amnesiac ghost, forever bound to its grounds and incapable of moving on. Despite the vehement protests of the other tenants, especially the shrine maiden Sagiri, Kogarashi moves in, setting the stage for a volatile cohabitation. His supernatural abilities, rather than easing his situation, constantly drag him into new troubles. The malevolent spirit within him periodically surfaces, requiring exorcisms and attracting other yokai (supernatural entities) to the inn. This transforms the Yuragi Inn from a simple boarding house into a bustling, accidental hub for the spirit world. Kogarashi's attempts to help Yuuna uncover her lost memories and resolve her lingering regrets form the emotional core of the series, blending heartfelt moments with the inherent absurdity of his daily life. The narrative masterfully interweaves multiple genres. The ever-present threat of spirits and the need for exorcisms provide a steady detective and fantasy backbone, as Kogarashi investigates paranormal incidents linked to the inn's history and its occupants. Simultaneously, the dense interpersonal dynamics — Yuuna's growing attachment, Sagiri's tsundere hostility, the flirtations of other girls like the vampire Chisaki or the fox spirit Non — fuel a classic melodramatic romantic comedy. The setting itself, a traditional Japanese ryokan with a dark past, is a character, its hidden lore and supernatural hotspots slowly revealed through episodic arcs. Beyond the central ghostly romance, the series dedicates significant time to fleshing out the supporting cast. Each girl at the inn has her own unresolved story, often involving yokai or personal traumas, which Kogarashi inevitably gets entangled in. These side stories expand the world-building, introducing a wider array of Japanese folklore creatures and exploring themes of loneliness, acceptance, and finding a place to belong. The tone remains consistently lighthearted and comedic, even amidst more serious emotional beats, driven by Kogarashi's well-meaning but perpetually flustered nature and Yuuna's cheerful, if sometimes clumsy, ghostly antics. It's a story about creating a found family in the most unexpected of haunted locations.