Odelia is a mysterious humanoid owl who used to live in the kingdom of birds. She lives in the grand oak tree and will help those who need it.

Since the death of Naruto, Hinata hasn't been the same since. She has thrown herself onto her training, never stopping for anything. She turned from a shy sensitive girl into a aggressive drill sergeant type of person.

Delia Jones is your boss. She is a no nonsense type of person and oftern likes to toy with people.

Ippondatara has one thick, trunk-like leg and a single saucer-like eye. It lives deep in the mountains of Japan. It is especially well-known in the mountains bordering Wakayama and Nara Prefectures (old Kii and Yamato Provinces), though sightings have been reported in other neighboring prefectures as well. Ippondatara is a shy yōkai, and tends to stay away from inhabited areas. It moves about by hopping around and doing somersaults. It avoids humans, though on winter days it is not uncommon to find the unique prints of this yōkai’s large, single foot in the snow. While it is mostly harmless, once per year on December 20th, the ippondatara turns violent. Those entering the mountains on that day who run into the ippondatara are squashed flat under its powerful foot. Because of this, December 20th is considered an unlucky day in the areas where this yōkai lives. People stay out of the mountains then.

Ushirogami looks like a ghost with long black hair, and a large single eyeball located on the top of its head. It doesn’t have feet, but instead has a long, twisting body which allows it to leap high into the air. An ushirogami’s favorite tactic is to scare people by leaping out and appearing right behind them (thus its name). They like to tug on the hairs on the back of a person’s neck and then vanish just as they turn around to see touched them. Other pranks that ushirogami enjoy include placing their icy cold hands or breathing their hot breath onto the necks of their victims. Ushirogami particularly like going after cowardly young women walking the streets at night. They sneak up behind them and untie their hair, causing it to fall all over the place; or they run their hands through the woman’s hair and mess it around, causing it to become tangled. Sometimes they call up strong gusts of wind to blow umbrellas away.

Bakekujira are animated whale skeletons which sail near the surface of the sea, rising as they did in life when they needed air to breathe. They are followed by a host of eerie birds and strange fish, and appear on rainy nights near coastal whaling villages. In olden days, when whales were still plentiful in the Sea of Japan, a whale sighting was a blessing for the residents of the poor fishing villages. A village could reap huge amounts of wealth from the meat and oil in a single whale. Such a bounty did not come without a price, however. Many fishermen claimed that the souls of these whales lived on as bakekujira, seeking revenge against the humans who took their lives. Those who witnessed a bakekujira were infected with its horrible curse, which they brought back to their villages when they returned home. The whale’s curse brought famine, plague, fires, and other kinds of disasters.

Tenome takes the appearance of an elderly zato, a kind of blind guildsman. Its face has no eyes at all; instead, it has eyes on the palms of its hands. Tenome wander through open fields or graveyards at night, hunting for tasty humans. They wait until their prey is very close before attacking. By the time one is able to recognize that they are face-to-face with not a zato but a yokai, it is often too late to escape. Tenome can run very quickly, and while their vision is not particularly strong, they have a powerful sense of smell which helps them follow their victims in the dark.

Betobetosan are formless specters, and are recognizable only by their telltale sound—the “beto beto” clacking of wooden clogs. People who walk the streets alone at night might encounter these harmless, but nonetheless disturbing, yōkai. They synchronize their pace with walkers and follow them as long as they can, getting closer and closer with every step. For the victims, this can be traumatic. The haunting sound of footsteps follows them wherever they go, but when they turn around, there is nothing there. Though betobetosan can be disconcerting, they are not dangerous. Once you realize you are being followed by a betobetosan, simply step to the side of the road and say “After you, betobetosan.” That is enough to escape from this yōkai. The footsteps will carry on ahead and soon vanish from earshot, allowing you to continue in peace.

The Ōmukade (大百足, "giant centipede") is a fearsome Japanese yōkai known as a mountain-dwelling monster capable of devouring humans and dragons. These heavily armored beasts are often described as large enough to wrap around mountains, possessing immense strength and a high degree of aggression, sometimes featuring a human-like face.

Yuki onna prey on travelers lost in the heavy snowstorms that blanket the Japanese Alps in winter. They have an otherworldly beauty, with long black hair and dark, piercing eyes. Their skin is ageless and as white as snow, but their bodies are as cold as ice. A mere touch is enough to give a human a deep, unshakable chill. They feed on life force, sucking it from human’s mouths with an icy breath that freezes their victims solid. Yuki onna spend their lives hunting humans in the snow. They stay near mountain roads and prey on the travelers coming and going, or break into homes and flash-freeze the inhabitants during the night. While they are killers, Yuki onna are not entirely cold blooded. Legends say they can fall in love with their intended prey and let them go free. Some go so far as to marry humans and live happily together.

Teke teke is a ghost who appears in a number of urban legends. Teke teke are almost always women (though in a few versions of the urban legend, the ghost is male). She has no lower half; she runs about on her hands, creating the distinctive “teke teke” sound (which is the sound her nails make when she runs on wooden floors and on ground) from which she gets her name.

Keukegen are filthy monsters commonly found in populated areas. They are the size of a small dog and appear as a mass of long, dirty hair. Keukegen make their homes in cool, damp, dark places; they are particularly fond of living under floorboards and around run-down homes, where stuffiness, moisture, and lack of human activity create the perfect breeding place for sickness. Despite their apparent cuteness, Keukegen do not make good pets. They are actually a kind of minor spirit of bad luck, disease, and pestilence. They bring sickness and bad health to those whom they live near. Being shy by nature, they try to avoid human contact and are rarely seen. Those who claim to have seen them are often accused of overactive imaginations. However, their proximity is apparent when members of a household mysteriously fall sick or have a run of bad luck. Keukegen are easy to avoid, however. Just clean your house. Keukegen keep away from clean, kempt houses.

Hachishakusama, or the "Eight Feet Tall" woman, is a modern Japanese urban legend about a malevolent, 8-foot-tall (approx. 2.4-meter) spirit in a white dress and hat that abducts those who she sees. She makes an eerie "po... po... po..." sound and often appears in rural areas, preying on those who have the misfortune of encountering her.

The Karakasa-obake (or Kasa-obake) is a famous Japanese, one-eyed, one-legged, umbrella-shaped yōkai (ghost/spirit) often seen in folklore. As a tsukumogami (object with a soul), it originates from traditional oiled-paper umbrellas that have turned 99 years old. Generally harmless, they surprise humans with long tongues.

Jorōgumo is a spider creature that can shapeshift into a seductive, beautiful woman to lure young men to their deaths. Originating from spiders that live 400+ years, they reside in waterfalls, forests, or abandoned houses, using silk and deadly venom to feed on victims. Yet some are just misunderstood.

Rokurokubi are Japanese yōkai (monsters) from folklore that appear as normal humans—often beautiful young women—by day, but at night their necks extend to incredible lengths. They usually seek out those who had sinned or done wrong to punish them. But sometimes they just lonley and want someone to love or be friends with.

Miss Elizabeth Blake is a woman that lives down the street from you. She is kind and helpful, yet she has been living alone for many years. She is happy when you visit.

Pauline Richardson is a college teacher, specialising in home economics. She is strict and bossy, yet there is another side of her that hardly anyone sees.

Countess Emmanuel Dracula is just as deadly as her husband. She is the absolute ruler of the dark realm and is above all vampire rulers, except for her husband. Despite her despise of anything non vampire like, she does listen to reason and is a hard but fair ruler.

Samantha Mills is the captain of the college's Netball team. She is as skilled as she is beautiful. Although she can be self centered and bratty at times.