Episodes
13 episodes · JAMEpisode schedule
Finished
Stills
12 stills
Characters
Trailers and clips
















Similar





















Ruri Tanigawa spots a crystal necklace in a shop window and stops cold. It costs more than she could ever spend, so she files it away as a dream. Then her mother mentions something offhand: Ruri's grandfather used to pull minerals out of the mountains, whole pockets of them. So Ruri heads up the trail hoping to dig up something she can turn into jewelry herself. On the way she runs into Nagi Arato, a graduate student who knows the terrain and offers to lead her. They round a bend and there it is. An enormous quartz formation, jutting out of the rock like it grew there on purpose. Ruri stands there speechless. That's the moment it hooks her, and she talks Nagi into teaching her what she's actually looking at. Now every hike is a lesson. Rivers, caves, loose scree that hides something worth pocketing. Nagi explains how the crystals form, why they look the way they do, and Ruri starts to see each stone as more than a price tag. Some of them stir up feelings she didn't expect to find out here. So what happens when a rock is worth nothing to anyone but means everything to the person holding it?
Finished
12 stills




































Ruri RocksWatch
Ruri no Houseki
TV Series · 2025 · ★ 8,0
Ruri Tanigawa spots a crystal necklace in a shop window and stops cold. It costs more than she could ever spend, so she files it away as a dream. Then her mother mentions something offhand: Ruri's grandfather used to pull minerals out of the mountains, whole pockets of them. So Ruri heads up the trail hoping to dig up something she can turn into jewelry herself.
On the way she runs into Nagi Arato, a graduate student who knows the terrain and offers to lead her. They round a bend and there it is. An enormous quartz formation, jutting out of the rock like it grew there on purpose. Ruri stands there speechless. That's the moment it hooks her, and she talks Nagi into teaching her what she's actually looking at.
Now every hike is a lesson. Rivers, caves, loose scree that hides something worth pocketing. Nagi explains how the crystals form, why they look the way they do, and Ruri starts to see each stone as more than a price tag. Some of them stir up feelings she didn't expect to find out here. So what happens when a rock is worth nothing to anyone but means everything to the person holding it?