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See left for my latest work of illustration. What do you think?
love anime and manga, but don't really know what's hot in overseas. So if you could tell me your favorite stories or characters, that would be very nice.
I think it would be very interesting to introduce anime/manga which are popular in Japan and your countries together. Well, it could be reviewed by my taste, though..(already?)
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| Otaku editer |
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My name is Rihaku.
I think I'm a kind of Otaku because I love drawing, gaming, and reading manga.
I do have strong likes or dislikes, so I wouldn't say I know every manga in the world, but think most of manga are in my field of knowledge.
(Sometimes I pretend to know it all, to be honest. hehe.)
I'll try to keep this space very special, so stay tuned, and enjoy my private selection of up-to-date info! |
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 - Akihabara is a place in Tokyo, Japan. Also known as 
It is located less than five minutes walk from the JR Akihabara station. The name is also shortened to Akiba by locals.
Akihabara is best-known as one of the popular shopping areas for electronics,
computer, animation cartoon, comic and otaku goods, including new and also used items.
The new items are mostly to be found on the
main street. And the used items of all descriptions (software, hardware, and junk galore etc) are in the back streets of Soto Kanda 3-chome (street). First hand parts for the do-it-yourself PC builders are readily available,
with many places around for the hunters of the best price. Tools, electrical parts, wires, micro sized cameras and more are to be found in the cramped (some might say dangerously so) passage ways of Soto Kanda 1-chome (near the station). Foreign tourists tend to visit the big name shops like Laox or other speciality shops near the station. The locals, of course, know where to find better variety and prices.
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Nowadays, Akihabara is populized to be the information central of Japan
market.
The annual total proceeds of all of these big named shops and small shops in Akihabara area is more than 40 billion. There are more than 490 thousand foreign tourists visiting Akihabara every year. That is why the staffs at duty free shops speak more than 10 different foreign languages, a super service for foreign custmers.
Akihabara is a No-smoking shopping town. There are some assigned smoking
areas, if you are a smoker, it is better for you to check the smoking areas
on the internet first before you come to visit Akihabara. |
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