Japanese culture is of interest to the whole world, attracting with its mystery. From the point of view of a typical European representative, the Japanese can sometimes seem like big eccentrics.
The isolation that this country has been in for a long time has influenced the culture of the Japanese people, making it completely different from much that is so familiar to modern people.
Everyday everyday moments of the East amaze Europeans and seem incredibly exotic to them. Beliefs concerning evil spirits and evil spirits are not similar to the mythology popular in civilized culture.
They are described in such a sphere of Japanese folk art as urban legends, sometimes horrifying not only children, but also adults who have seen life. The basis of Japanese horror stories are such indispensable elements as darkness, spilling water and dead little girls with long black hair.
A frightening story involving this character quickly gained popularity in almost all countries of the world, using various variations of a chilling plot. This terrible tale has been screened more than once. Like other children's horror stories, this story has an educational connotation.
Indeed, according to legend, the reckoning for evil deeds must sooner or later overtake the sinner. Punishment can happen anywhere, and sometimes the threat can lurk in the most harmless things. In Japanese stories, it is sometimes difficult to determine what role the protagonists play. They are victims, or they themselves become hunters.
So, according to one of the urban legends, in a certain area of Tokyo, a gang of young people traded. One of them, endowed with an attractive appearance, got acquainted with the girl and lured her to the hotel, where the rest of the villains were already waiting in the wings. Once the gang members locked themselves in the room with another victim and did not leave for a long time. When the police broke down the door, it turned out that all four were dead, their bodies were torn to shreds, and the unfortunate girl disappeared without a trace.