I live in Osaka. <strike>My city has </strike>There are six shrines in my city. Almost all Japanese like shrines. We will go to <strike>a shrine or a few</strike> one or more shrines on New Years Day. In Japan, it is called "ha tu mo u de" with kanji <strike>is</strike> "初詣". Before entering the shrine, you need to pass through Torii. Torii is a gate which is made of stone or wood, and is placed at the entrance of the shrine. We do not walk <strike>in</strike> on the center of the stone roads in the shrine, because the center of the road is the place where the god of the shrine walks. To be continued.

有一家高中课程补习班，一位讲师正在给学生讲课，学生们逐渐显出无聊的表情，因此讲师为了调节气氛暂停授课，转而说。
“我和你们说一个怪谈，好吗？”
“好！“
学生们同意了，而且提议关了灯。为了增强恐怖的气氛，灯被关了，教室变黑了。在这黑暗里有个女学生说，
”老师，你看不见我吧？“
”当然看不见“
讲师讲完后，学生们都说，”没意思，不害怕！“这么不平了。
听到学生们的声音后，讲师觉得有点奇怪，因为刚才的女学生的声音和学生中唯一的女生——她名字是昭姬——的声音完全不一样。
“昭姬呀，你在关灯的时候跟我说了'老师你看不见我吗？'，这么问了吗？”
“没有。”
讲师瞬间感到了某种寒气。