This story was born as a motif from graffiti seen in Los Angeles. Though not profound, it leaves a slight impression. A loose 4-panel comic about a ghost boy and girl.

So, how was it? I’d be happy if you all enjoyed it!

Character Introduction

Oz

A ghost boy. Born from a hint found in graffiti from Los Angeles, he is the protagonist of this story. Laid-back and loves music.

Lou

A ghost girl. The heroine who goes to various places with Oz. She’s a bit assertive and likes cooking, but unfortunately she’s not very good at it. She also likes fashion, but since she’s a ghost, there aren’t many clothes that suit her. Her treasure is a rabbit plush toy named Mimi.

Kumanoko

A bear plush toy with just a touch of melancholy. Oz and Lou don’t know that he can move. Through training, he has gained the ability to emit weak Wi-Fi signals.

Mimi

A rabbit plush toy that is Lou’s treasure. She has a girly personality and sometimes gets flustered. She’s currently concerned about her diet. However, she is super good at making sweets.

Wi-Fi

An electronic device living up to his name. A cynic, but actually a good guy who cares about his friends. His trademark red shoes are retractable.

Spiritually-chan

A somewhat spiritual girl. 16 years old. She became a fan after encountering spiritual books in elementary school. Her favorite food is tropical parfait. She’s also drawn to quantum mechanics.

ABOUT

This story began when I saw graffiti in Los Angeles long ago and was inspired by it. Admiring Snoopy, which I loved, I quietly aim for beautiful colors and casual stories.

Since the two are ghost boy and girl, I titled it “The Friendly Ghost.” Living alongside the boy Oz and girl Lou is Kumanoko, a bear plush toy. Mimi, a rabbit plush toy that Lou fell in love with at first sight. And the Wi-Fi in their home. I’d be happy if you enjoyed their little stories.

✍️ Supervised by | Editor-in-Chief KOS
Editor-in-Chief of a character goods specialty media. Has written and supervised over 12,000 articles to date. As the representative of Perfect World Co., Ltd., operates Perfect World Tokyo. Handles over 50,000 character goods at all times, personally reviewing and selecting over 1,000 new products every month. All products featured in the media are authentic items sourced directly by the company, and all photos are taken in-house. Articles are written after personally inspecting each product, delivering the latest news and product reviews in the character goods industry. Information is provided from three perspectives: as a retailer, photographer, and editor.