Besides the fact that Moguro looks nothing like his fellow animated characters, this man is creepy with a capital C. Running around like some sort of magical fairy, his goal in life is to fill holes in the hearts of those who have them. So, inevitably what happens is someone either has some sort of crisis or trouble that they are going through and BOOM! Out of nowhere, Moguro appears, gives them a business card, and then proceeds to tell them how he could be of service. Most people do not agree immediately, and they have some other sort of crisis and then Moguro helps them again by, for example, letting them relax another day, spend another moment with the beautiful woman, let them be in power, or something to that nature. However this always comes at a price. Muguro always warns them “You must never meet them” or “you can only come here once a month” or “you can only meet with this person once a month”, and subsequently the rules are always broken. He steps in and lets them know that they have broken their promise and suddenly the thing that they were avoiding or trying to escape from suddenly becomes the thing that they are bound to infinitely. The story represents real issues and problems that Japanese people face on a daily basis. I am surprised actually that they are so open about some of the issues. This is because in Japan, when you have a problem, you are the one usually blamed, not the aggressor, or if the aggressor accepts some of the blame, the victim is expected to take some of it too. Either way the show, even though it is episodic, is interesting, deep, and overall a great watch. It is in my top 10 this season and it should be in yours too! Check it out.