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12 episodes · ОканэEpisode schedule
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Aoi can see spirits. That gift has never done her any favors, and it definitely does not prepare her for the day a huge ogre corners her with a bill. Her grandfather borrowed money from the spirit world and left her holding the debt. Odanna, the ogre in question, does not want cash. He wants her hand in marriage. One problem: she barely knows him. So she turns him down flat and takes a job at Tenjin-ya, a bed and breakfast that serves ayakashi instead of ordinary customers, waiting tables and cooking meals until every last coin is paid back. The work is strange, the guests are stranger, and the debt never seems to shrink as fast as she would like. Just when she thinks she has the routine down, the inn gets busier. New faces appear, old tensions simmer, and helping a hungry spirit with a bowl of something warm turns into something far more complicated. Running Tenjin-ya means juggling complaints, secrets, and a boss who still has not dropped the idea of marrying her. Every shift pulls Aoi deeper into the spirit world, and deeper into the question of what she actually owes, and to whom. Can a human girl cook her way out of a debt that was never hers to begin with, or is the real price of staying at Tenjin-ya something no amount of hard work can cover?
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Kakuriyo: Bed and Breakfast for Spirits 2Watch
Kakuriyo no Yadomeshi Ni
TV Series · 2025 · ★ 6,9
Aoi can see spirits. That gift has never done her any favors, and it definitely does not prepare her for the day a huge ogre corners her with a bill. Her grandfather borrowed money from the spirit world and left her holding the debt. Odanna, the ogre in question, does not want cash. He wants her hand in marriage. One problem: she barely knows him. So she turns him down flat and takes a job at Tenjin-ya, a bed and breakfast that serves ayakashi instead of ordinary customers, waiting tables and cooking meals until every last coin is paid back. The work is strange, the guests are stranger, and the debt never seems to shrink as fast as she would like.
Just when she thinks she has the routine down, the inn gets busier. New faces appear, old tensions simmer, and helping a hungry spirit with a bowl of something warm turns into something far more complicated. Running Tenjin-ya means juggling complaints, secrets, and a boss who still has not dropped the idea of marrying her. Every shift pulls Aoi deeper into the spirit world, and deeper into the question of what she actually owes, and to whom.
Can a human girl cook her way out of a debt that was never hers to begin with, or is the real price of staying at Tenjin-ya something no amount of hard work can cover?