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Currently, there are people all over the world studying Japanese, and naturally, they would like to learn something more than the stiff conversations found in your average textbook. They want to learn the language that Japanese really use in their daily lives.
In response to this desire, lots of situational educational materials have sprung up, but we’ve discovered one from China that is targeted at a very specific demographic: females who like the homoerotic comics known as yaoi. Read More
Our Japanese reporter freaks out after trying crappy Domino’s pizza in the US1
Osaka Obachan are here to rock your world, make sure you don’t go hungry2
Eyeball licking: actually not better than a poke in the eye3
Japan second worst in G8 for employee satisfaction4
Supermoon coming on June 23, lovers and lycanthropes alike hoping for clear skies5
PlayStation 4 release date revealed?1Osaka Obachan are here to rock your world, make sure you don’t go hungry2
Just Pop It In The Microwave and Charge! But Really, iPhone Owners should Know Better, Shouldn’t They?3
Some McDonald’s customers in China are getting a little too close for comfort4
Series of YouTube videos threaten attacks on commuters at Hakata Station on June 145
The avant-garde art of book stacking in stores of Japan1Just Pop It In The Microwave and Charge! But Really, iPhone Owners should Know Better, Shouldn’t They?2
Chinese Photoshop Trolls Part 3: This Time It’s Personal3
Chinese Photoshop Trolling Part 2: Now with 20% More Shirtless Men!4
Ever wondered what Japanese prison food tastes like? Try it firsthand at the “Prison Cafeteria”5
We Made Coca-Cola Transparent and Colorless. It Tastes Like…1The avant-garde art of book stacking in stores of Japan2
Chinese Woman on Trial for Killing Man by Squeezing His Scrotum3Chinese Photoshop Trolls Part 3: This Time It’s Personal4Just Pop It In The Microwave and Charge! But Really, iPhone Owners should Know Better, Shouldn’t They?5
The avant-garde art of book stacking in stores of Japan
Japan Rail searching for couple to get married on Yamanote Line train
Add interest to your homemade dishes with the help of this ‘vegetable pencil sharpener’
Krispy Kreme Japan to release limited edition Matcha Azuki Doughnut sandwich
Yes, Zima’s robot band will play metal and electronica, as long as you compose it for them
Just Pop It In The Microwave and Charge! But Really, iPhone Owners should Know Better, Shouldn’t They?
Giant sea eel: fearsome monster or delicious lunch?
Correct short-sightedness without surgery: our reporter tries out orthokeratology
Convenience stores’ room-temperature drinks get warm reception on hot days
Chinese Photoshop Trolling Part 2: Now with 20% More Shirtless Men!
Philip Kendall
Writer / Translator Hailing from Liverpool in the UK, Philip Kendall made Japan his second home in the summer of 2006 after dolefully abandoning his childhood dream of becoming a ghost buster.
Steven Simonitch
Writer/Translator Though a native of the San Francisco Bay Area, Steven currently resides in Nagano, Japan, where he is known by the old lady at the supermarket as “the white guy who always buys 2 packs of natto.
Master Blaster
Writer / Translator Master Blaster is the two-man translating team of Steven Le Blanc and Masami M.
Kay
Writer / Translator Kay is a native Japanese who has lived in Honolulu, Hawaii and Los Angeles, California. She currently resides in Tokyo and enjoys writing about a wide range of topics, including all things cute and glamorous.
Michelle Lynn Dinh
Writer / Translator Originally from California, Michelle is currently working as an assistant English teacher on the tiny island of Chiburi in Shimane prefecture.
Jessica Ocheltree
Writer / Translator Jessica Ocheltree is a freelance writer and editor living in the exciting, interesting and sometimes perplexing city of Tokyo.
We sample curry, octopus, kimchi, chili pepper, salted watermelon, and corn flavored Ramune sodas