Step into the eerie, mysterious world of Japan’s most chilling superstitions—where every whisper in the dark, every ritual at midnight, and every shadow behind a paper door could mean something far more than coincidence. Superstitions of Japan is a powerful exploration of real folklore, cultural legends, and supernatural beliefs that continue to shape Japanese life today. From cursed shrines and vengeful ghosts to shape-shifting fox spirits and midnight rituals that still terrify locals, this book takes you deep into the spiritual heartbeat of Japan’s ancient traditions. Perfect for readers of Japanese mythology, horror, and cultural history, this immersive and meticulously researched book includes: 30 deeply accurate chapters exploring real superstitions from across Japan The truth behind infamous spirits like Kitsune, Zashiki-warashi, and Jikininki Mysterious rituals such as Ushi no Koku Mairi and Tōrō Nagashi Dark beliefs tied to numbers, architecture, death, and ancestral spirits Spiritual explanations and historical origins of each belief A full glossary of Japanese terms for reference and clarity Written in a rich, atmospheric voice that blends cultural insight with haunting detail, Superstitions of Japan is more than a book—it’s an invitation to explore a world where the boundary between the living and the dead is thin, and forgotten spirits still walk among us. If you’re drawn to the unexplained, the occult, or the deep-rooted traditions of Japan, this book belongs in your hands.