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!!dgzHFP7tdu4/a/279987866#279990368
6/26/2025, 1:35:18 AM
>>279990024
We see a number of types here. I assume the bird is a karasutengu (烏天狗) or crow tengu, where tengu is a supernatural creature sometimes translated as goblin. Then a 提灯お化け or "chouchinobake", which means paper lantern ghost. Then we got a tanuki also known as a Japanese raccoon dog but depicted here as the supernatural creature and greatly resembling the tanuki statues common in Japanese media (with his bill). A namahage (生剥げ), a oni or at least, a man in an oni mask and straw coat with a big beard and knife from Oga Peninsula, apparently (this one is new to me, I'm glad I found it). We got Right, the rabbit from last volume. We got a haniwa (埴輪) a type of clay figure buried with the dead in ancient Japan. And then we have Kawaii Cook-san, the character from a children's song about a doodle that we've seen before.
We see a number of types here. I assume the bird is a karasutengu (烏天狗) or crow tengu, where tengu is a supernatural creature sometimes translated as goblin. Then a 提灯お化け or "chouchinobake", which means paper lantern ghost. Then we got a tanuki also known as a Japanese raccoon dog but depicted here as the supernatural creature and greatly resembling the tanuki statues common in Japanese media (with his bill). A namahage (生剥げ), a oni or at least, a man in an oni mask and straw coat with a big beard and knife from Oga Peninsula, apparently (this one is new to me, I'm glad I found it). We got Right, the rabbit from last volume. We got a haniwa (埴輪) a type of clay figure buried with the dead in ancient Japan. And then we have Kawaii Cook-san, the character from a children's song about a doodle that we've seen before.
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