An Introduction To Japanese Yōkai: Tsurara onna
This month, as we prepare for spring, we take a look at a Yōkai that is often confused for a Yuki onna.
The Japanese have a rich history of exploring the supernatural. With some of the more famous spirits being noted in books and missives dating back hundreds of years.
This month, as we prepare for spring, we take a look at a Yōkai that is often confused for a Yuki onna.
Today is the Winter Solstice. The first day of winter. So with the snowy days coming, today we take a look at a beautiful killer spirit that can be found in snowy regions.
Seeing as today is Thanksgiving in USA, this months Yōkai is one that enjoys eating. A little too much.
In today’s Introduction to Yōkai, we take a look at a useful and ordinary object that comes to life.
In today’s Introduction to Yōkai, we take a look at a pair of mysterious beings that show up bearing dire prophecies.
In today’s Introduction to Yōkai, we take a look at one of the childish tricksters of all the Yōkai.
In this Yōkai introduction, we take a look at the wrathful Hashihime. The jealous protector of bridges.
The Daemonic Month of October seems like a perfect time to begin a series devoted to the spirits, demons, and monsters of Japanese folklore. Today we are starting with one of my favorites. Kitsune. The fox spirits.