|
John Boon, a prolific writer of horror and thriller short stories, is a regular contributor to Hiding from Japanese Ghosts with a number of urban legend recommendations and translated stories including My Black-Haired Jenny Doll and Four People Stood at the Riverbank. During a trip to Nagoya, John and I had a chat about his interest in horror, the scariest traits about living in Japan, and what is it to be part of the global horror community.  During a hike on a secluded mountain trail, an unsettling discovery poses more questions than answers. Translated and written by John Boon Original story: ４人で川っぷちに立ってたのね  My hobby is mountain hiking, the kinds of mountains I like to hike are ones with no roads, no other people and where wild vegetables grow. Off the beaten track hiking.
Sometimes on these hikes I come across strange or unusual things, for example I once saw an albino antelope and on another occasion I saw an eagle the size of a grown man. |
Hiding from Japanese GhostsGhost stories are the least frightening thing about Japan when facing culture clashes, mystery food, language barriers, and - scariest of all - marriage. Archives
June 2019
Categories |
RSS Feed
Hiding from Japanese Ghosts is located in Nagoya, Japan.
© COPYRIGHT 2020. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
All articles, photographs, and material belongs to Hiding from Japanese Ghosts unless mentioned otherwise.
To use the articles, photographs, or material outside of this site, contact Hiding Japanese Ghosts via email for permission.
The articles and material posted on Hiding from Japanese Ghosts is true at the time of posting, and may change as more resources become available.
All articles, photographs, and material belongs to Hiding from Japanese Ghosts unless mentioned otherwise.
To use the articles, photographs, or material outside of this site, contact Hiding Japanese Ghosts via email for permission.
The articles and material posted on Hiding from Japanese Ghosts is true at the time of posting, and may change as more resources become available.