Overview“For Some Reason, Kunoichi Lovers Moved In.”Shizuri’s Kunoichi associates have moved in next door to Tsukasa’s apartment with mixed and wacky results… “Somehow a Rom-Com Loving High School Girl was Monitoring Me.”An unusual teenage neighbor begins to snoop on Tsukasa’s personal life to see if he’s dating anyone… Our TakeThis week, we have another back-to-back episode, ramping up the Kunoichi chaos as Shizuri fumbles her way through taking care of a sick Tsukasa, only to be interrupted by unexpected guests, Yoma’s attacks, and her cooking misadventures. Hina and the brash newcomer Ayame crash into the scene with their usual mix of overkill and mission excuses, while Shizuri quietly struggles with feelings of inadequacy. The result is a fast-paced mix of comedy, action, and reluctant bonding that never takes itself too seriously.The second half introduces Himari Asakura, a high schooler and self-appointed romance detective who’s taken it upon herself to observe Tsukasa and Shizuri secretly, convinced they’re hiding a love story worth uncovering. Despite not being a kunoichi or fully understanding the context of their relationship, she lives vicariously through her romantic theories and vents her frustrations to friends, adding a hilariously exaggerated perspective to the duo’s everyday interactions. Her over-the-top sleuthing brings a fresh layer of absurdity to an already unpredictable cast, all without spoiling any major developments.Overall, both these episodes continue the show’s joyful blend of slapstick, supernatural flair, and character-driven absurdity, leaning fully into its chaotic charm without ever feeling heavy. With each kunoichi operating in her little world, and Himari trying to piece it all together through her wild romantic theories. Yet the series continues to maintain a cozy, offbeat energy that never takes itself too seriously. The growing cast only adds to the fun, keeping the pace brisk while preserving the lighthearted appeal that defines its quirky ninja-filled world.