Hey guys, I'm your host Tara A. Devlin, and welcome to this week's episode of Kowabana,

true Japanese scary stories from around the internet.

The latest book in the Dei Khan series, Volume 3, is now out.

If you'd like to learn more about some of Japan's most haunted and dangerous spots, then

this is the book for you.

You can find all sorts of abandoned shrines, hospitals, parks, and even lesser-known places

you wouldn't even think could be haunted.

That's Desa Khan, the Most Haunted Locations in Japan, Volume 3. Out now.

This week, we're looking at tales of various haunted buildings, particularly homes.

Is your safe space really as safe as it seems?

First up, a house in the countryside seems to go through new residents like fresh underwear,

but why does nobody ever stay for too long?

Could there be something wrong with the land, or

find out in the house that rejected people?

We've since moved away from that area and no longer live there, and I don't know how long that house was there for.

It was already there when I started going to elementary school, and even as far back as my

earliest memories. We lived in quite the rural area, and I had to walk on the paths between the rice

fields to get to school.

This story is about a house that was on that route.

It wasn't like this was an old house, though.

It was rather new, with a western style.

There were no rumours surrounding it from the first to the fifth grade,

...