
Ginko
main character



Neither good nor evil, they are life in its purest form. Vulgar and strange, they have inspired fear in humans since the dawn of time and have, over the ages, come to be known as "mushi." The stories of the Mushi and the people they affect are all linked together by a traveling Mushi-shi, or "Mushi Master," who seeks rare Mushi sightings and uses his shaman-like knowledge of Mushi to help the affected people. What are the Mushi and what do they want? (Source: Funimation)
MUSHI-SHI has been very well received, with an average AniList score of 84/100 — 83% of 46,041 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
It ranks #90 highest-rated anime of all time, and #1 highest-rated anime of 2005, and #1 most popular anime of 2005 on AniList.
Of the 89.5K AniList users who started it, 5.7% dropped it, so it is dropped at a typical rate; 57.7K have finished it.
At about 10 h 50 min in total, plan on one to two weeks at a couple of episodes a day.
Best for viewers who enjoy Adventure, Fantasy, Mystery — especially environmental, iyashikei, youkai, mythology.
Availability, audio and subtitles vary by region and service.
26 episodes are listed.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
MUSHI-SHI has 26 episodes of about 25 minutes each, roughly 10 h 50 min in total.
About 10 h 50 min back to back. At two episodes a day it takes 13 days; at one hour a day, about 11 days.
Yes. MUSHI-SHI has finished airing — the final episode aired June 19, 2006.
Yes — the story continues in MUSHI-SHI OVA (2014).
Start here: MUSHI-SHI is the first entry, followed by MUSHI-SHI OVA.
Yes. MUSHI-SHI adapts the manga by Yuki Urushibara.
MUSHI-SHI was animated by Artland and directed by Hiroshi Nagahama.
The opening, "The Sore Feet Song", is performed by an uncredited artist.
MUSHI-SHI is listed on YouTube. Availability varies by region — check the streaming links on this page.