Haunted hallways and bathroom terrors
Highway horrors and urban encounters
Cursed technology and digital dread
Folklore roots and modern metamorphoses
YOUR GOAL
Master of Spooky schoolrooms and cursed screens of Korea and Japan
mankai The spirit Teke Teke haunts train stations, getting her name from the clicking sound of her high-speed, torso-dragging
mankai Sort spooky street spirits to discover the cultural origins of Korean and Japanese urban legends.
Slit-mouthed woman panic: In 1979, Japanese schools actually held group walks home chaperoned by teachers due to fear of Kuchisake-onna.
A person who travels by soliciting free rides from passing vehicles. South Korea's Jayu-ro motorway is famously haunted by a ghostly passenger who vanishes near the Han River.
What did witness reports say the Jayu-ro highway ghost was wearing on her face that turned out to be hollow sockets?
mankai The Japanese urban legend of Kuchisake-onna features a terrifying slit-mouthed woman
Which South Korean highway, connecting Seoul and Paju, is famous for sightings of a hollow-eyed ghost?
How did South Korean school children adapt the Japanese 'slit-mouthed woman' legend in the 2000s?
What weapon is the Japanese urban legend Kuchisake-onna most famously said to carry?
What is the trick to surviving an encounter with Kuchisake-onna when she asks if she is beautiful?