Years after the bite of 83, the bite victim came back to the city, not knowing he would need to get against a dangerous murder to save his brother Original by @Eris345

Japanese horror urban legends

Scary urban legends and true method that revoke around the internet and world. Plunge into the darkness and cower in fear of these legends.

Korea's flashy lights are vivid and captivating, along with their unique food and beautiful cities. A clear example of this can be seen through their pop music, which has recently spread across other nations and gained a global audience. However, past all of the colorful scenery lies dark undertones. From traumatizing beauty products to organ harvesting, Korea's urban legends show that they don't only have a good taste in music, but a good taste in horror as well. The cover art is by an artist named Takato Yamamoto.

A bunch of Japanese urban legends.

These are not mine 😁

Fascinated by the eerie and mysterious? Urban legends can land in the shadows, often blending the every day with the unsettling. Across different cultures, these tales-whether terrifying, bizarre or downright creepy-have a way of striking fear into even the bravest hearts. From ghostly encounters to strange rituals, these legends have become a part of the fabric of urban life. In this book, we'll dive deep into the chilling world of urban legends, revealing spine-tingling stories that make you question what's real. Whether it's the tale of a hitchhiker who never seems to leave or a shadowy figure lurking in the background, this exploration will give you a peek into the darker side of our cities and the stories that thrive within them.

Japanese Top 10 Urban Legends. Credits to the owner of the stories. This is my own opinion.

Love the creepy side of Japan? On the surface, all that people hear about Japan is their rich culture, and how weird some of their customs and inventions are. But aside from that, there is a darker side of Japan, including their unsettling urban legends. From different colored toilet paper to a poem that might curse you, this book will show you many of their urban legends are odd and downright creepy. And trust me, they will also show you yet another example of how weird Japan is. Oh, Japan... how I love you so much. The cover art is by an artist named Takato Yamamoto.