Objects from the Ghost City were demanding rich collectors. On the course of many years, the island's visit was forbidden and even caught. But the fossils began to gradually dry and every year the mines became less and less. For 50 years, the island has been one of the most populated places on the planet: In 1959, the population of the island has 5,259 people at kmВІ. In the populated years of its history on the island there were 30 buildings of residential buildings, 25 stores, school, two swimming pools, hospitals and a cemetery. Many of them died of severe working conditions. For some time, the Chinese and Koreans were rapidly brought here. There were not only mine, but also military factories. By the 30s of the 20th century, Hashim became a serious industrial center. The island was originally created by people. The island settled in 1810, when the coal was found there for the first time. This island is also called 'Gunknezima', which is transferred as a 'cruiser', because if you look at it from above, it resembles a ship (because of the buildings). Hasha's Island (Hasima) is an island abandoned by people, which is located in the East-Chinese Sea, about 15 km from Nagasaki. They will not be about murders and so on, but for your nightmare I do not answer: smiling_imp :: smiling_imp :: smiling_imp: Now I will tell you exactly such stories, about three mystical places Sun countries.

And even if you tell that it is not terrible at all, then remember this story without goosebumps on the body will be oh how easy it is. But completely different feelings cause real legends, or even real stories confirmation. And everything is fine, while it felt that this is a fiction. Many love to listen horror stories At night, especially in campaigns, when everything around makes the atmosphere intense. I will not delay a long time with greeting, start))) With you, I, Yenotik-san, and today we will look at the three mysterious places of Japan. Scary and strange stories from Japan Damned House in Japan History A detailed afterword outlines the authorвЂ™s storytelling approach and provides source material for each tale.Scary and strange stories from Japan. Sometimes laced with ironic humor, sometimes truly horrifying, these stories of the strange and supernatural will appeal to readers of all ages, but they particularly speak to teenagers.Д®vocative and haunting illustrations by the stunningly talented Mikiko Fujita add to the eerie beauty of this collection. Tales of addiction, bravery, sex, greed, abuse and control - these stories take their inspiration from the great Japanese storytelling traditions, as well as from Noh and Kabuki. In вЂњHonor,вЂќ a samurai kills himself to keep a promise made to his blood brother. A brother in вЂњRageвЂќ is consumed by jealousy when his brotherвЂ™s dog digs up a cache of gold. In вЂњParadise,вЂќ a young man saves the life of a sea turtle, who takes him to a luxurious underwater palace, where his every whim is fulfilled.

In вЂњBetrayal,вЂќ a treacherous husband poisons his wife so he can marry another woman. Prompted by the sometimes illogical and perplexing actions of folktale characters (Why doesnвЂ™t the wolf kill Little Red Riding Hood right away?), master storyteller Rui Umezawa revisits eight popular Japanese folktales, delving beneath their sometimes baffling plot lines to highlight the psychological motivations behind the charactersвЂ™ actions. A bitterly jealous brother, a samurai who makes the ultimate sacrifice, a cold-hearted husband, a monk who mistakes desire for piety, a fraudulent merchant who meets his match in a supernatural river otter - the motives underlying these traditional Japanese folktale characters are explored with haunting results.

Strange story japanese