Kowabana: 'True' Japanese scary stories from around the internet

A podcast by Tara A. Devlin - Fridays

Fridays

Categories:

195 Episodes

  1. Nightmare on Yume Street: Dreams that kill

    Published: 23/11/2018
  2. Our entire class fought an evil spirit

    Published: 09/11/2018
  3. Classic Japanese creepypasta champloo

    Published: 26/10/2018
  4. Mysterious and deadly objects

    Published: 12/10/2018
  5. Origins: the best of early Japanese horror

    Published: 28/09/2018
  6. Horror Baito: Supernatural on the job

    Published: 14/09/2018
  7. Obake Yashiki: Home sweet haunted home

    Published: 31/08/2018
  8. Obon special: horror from the afterlife

    Published: 17/08/2018
  9. Oden Special: A hodgepodge of horror

    Published: 03/08/2018
  10. Haunted Japanese houses of horror

    Published: 20/07/2018
  11. Unbelievable and unexplainable sightings

    Published: 06/07/2018
  12. The truth is out there... experiences in the supernatural

    Published: 22/06/2018
  13. Gakkou Kaidan, ghost stories from Japanese schools

    Published: 08/06/2018
  14. SPECIAL: Toshiden: Exploring Japanese Urban Legends - Kuchisake-onna

    Published: 01/06/2018
  15. Kankandara: The secret behind what lurks in the forest

    Published: 25/05/2018
  16. Noroi, the inescapable Japanese curse

    Published: 11/05/2018
  17. Attack of the yurei

    Published: 27/04/2018
  18. The legend of the Kotoribako

    Published: 14/04/2018
  19. The true terror behind cursed dolls

    Published: 30/03/2018
  20. A curse upon your family and all within it!

    Published: 16/03/2018

9 / 10

Each week on “Kowabana: ‘True’ Japanese scary stories from around the internet,” horror author and translator Tara A. Devlin presents a selection of Japanese horror, creepypastas and urban legends translated from the deepest, darkest parts of the web. Creepy ghosts and vengeful onryo, cursed technology and haunted shrines. Discover horror like only Japan knows how to deliver. Brand new and exclusive stories translated each week. Find out more at http://www.kowabana.net/