In "Battle with Wolves," Yokoshima flips over Mikami.
Also contentions with a young girl, Himuro.
a DIACHRONIC study of the IMAGE of the POWERFUL FEMALE in POPULAR (and maybe other) CULTURES
Yokoshima's kindness to a young girl almost has a domino effect that leads to him marrying both her and Mikami in "The Beauty of Poverty." But even before this contingency comes to pass, Mikami is anything but pleased with the prospect of her assistant marrying someone else.
A double-smash by Reiko and Emi in "Someday, Sometime."
And then Yokoshima gets both his face and his heart mangled by Reiko's encounter with an old crush, in "The Man Who Can Summon a Storm."
So now that Yokoshima is a ghost sweeper, will he finally enjoy "A Night with Mikami?" Not a hard question.
Some months after the end of the GHOST SWEEPER tv show, mangaka Tadashi Shiina seemed to get a little more ambitious. He launched a 20-part story, "For Whom the Bell Tolls," which followed up on some suggestions he'd made to the effect that perpetual punching-bag Tadao Yokoshima might have some supernatural power capable of being trained for ghost-busting purposes.
"Bell" starts out routinely enough. Previous acquaintance Shoryuki, an incarnate female dragon-god, wants GS for a mission. Yokoshima makes a pass at Shoryuki, so both she and Reiko beat him up.
Once Yokoshima is enrolled at the school, he's not thrilled to learn he has to fight other candidates. He's immediately smitten by one sexy entrant, considering her hotter than Reiko. Surprise! It is Reiko, in disguise.
"If Life Gives You Lemons, Make Lemonade" sounds more like the title of a self-help book than of a story about a lady exorcist fighting a demon who can change adults into children and summon armies of rats.