Tokyo: I am the Lord of All Demons!

Furthermore, due to the suddenness of the incident, Ryo Joshima did not have time to put on a helmet and protective gear, which further put his life in danger.

At this point, Ryoya Joshima finally remembered the name of the person in the back seat, and asked almost accusingly, "Kikuko, what exactly do you want?!"

Ryosuke Joshima was not aware of the situation, or rather, he did not know that Kikuko Yamamura was dead. All he did was hurt Kikuko Yamamura's heart and abandon her.

So, Ryoya Joshima's reaction was certainly not as intense as Kikuko Yamamura's brother's, but he still found it somewhat unbelievable.

A chilling laugh came from behind him, interrupting his thoughts: "You once said you would stay with me until we grow old and never be apart. Now is the time to fulfill your promise, my dear. Come with me to the deepest hell."

Faced with the death threat, Ryoya Joshima could only roar in impotent rage, "You madman! You'll get us all killed!"

The only response he received was laughter.

Ryoya Joshima yelled again, "What the hell are you doing? Why can't you stop the car? Stop it right now!"

Seeing the man's anxious look, Kikuko Yamamura laughed and said, "Haha, no way!"

Because the car was going too fast, Ryoya Joshima could do nothing but grip the handlebars tightly with both hands. Otherwise, he would have definitely thrown Kikuko Yamamura off the bike and killed her first!

Amidst their verbal tug-of-war, Ryoya Joshima's motorcycle had already broken through layers of traffic, but it was about to reach its limit, and the traffic ahead was gradually becoming congested.

Or should I charge into the crowd and let them act as my speed bumps? Otherwise, I'll definitely be smashed to pieces!

Better to die than to die, my fellow Daoist!

As luck would have it, the light turned green the moment his idea came to him; it was like heaven was helping him.

But what happened next left Ryojiro completely bewildered. He discovered that the traffic light ahead had only been green for a second or two before suddenly turning red, and the cars on the side of the road had already begun to cross.

Without a doubt, it was Kikuko Yamamura who used the power of the demon to control the traffic lights.

The moment he saw the red light, Ryoya Joshima understood that although he was still trying to live, he was already a corpse.

The locomotive eventually collided with the dump truck and was crushed under its wheels, turning the locomotive driver into a bloody mess.

As for Kikuko Yamamura, who was sitting on the back of the motorcycle, she had already jumped onto the main road before the collision, enjoying the spectacle.

This grand drama was, of course, witnessed by Makoto Araki through the perspective of the Resurrection Incense.

Looking at Kikuko Yamamura, who was still admiring the carcass on the wheels, Makoto Araki tilted his head back slightly and couldn't help but sigh, "Tsk, women are terrifying!"

However, this matter doesn't seem to have much to do with Makoto Araki, except that it can provide him with a small amount of "fear".

By the way, I don't know if it's because Kikuko Yamamura didn't use her demonic power to harm people in public, but the increase in fear was not much, only one or two units.

Makoto Araki has now realized that if urban legends use physical means instead of supernatural methods, they are less likely to frighten people and thus fail to garner much fear.

If Kikuko Yamamura doesn't cause trouble, or doesn't make things big, it will be incredibly difficult for Makoto Araki to get her to help him earn the required amount of fodder.

Now, even Shimizu Suzune is in the same boat. After her live streams were restricted by the police, it's become difficult for her to earn a large amount of money.

As for the only remaining Flying Demon, its whereabouts are now unknown, and the increased revenue it generates is showing signs of weakness.

It seems it's time for a change.

Makoto Araki has decided to create another urban legend, and this time he's determined to create one with strong revenue-generating capabilities.

Item Shop, now open!

Chapter 33 Kisaragi Station

After opening the item shop and clicking on the Urban Legends section, Makoto Araki immediately selected his desired item, which was called "Kisaragi Station".

Kisaragi Station, also known as the Station of Demons.

In urban legends, Kisaragi Station describes haunting events that occur at an unattended railway station in a remote area.

Makoto Araki knew about this urban legend before he transmigrated, but after arriving in this world, he did not see or find any related discussion posts.

I vaguely remember that this incident happened in 2004. A girl named Hasumi boarded a tram at 11 p.m. and after a half-hour journey, she was taken to the mountains by the tram and then disappeared.

However, Makoto Araki wasn't Japanese in his previous life, so he naturally doesn't know the specifics of the urban legend, but he will find out soon enough.

Click to view.

Kisaragi Station

[Type: High-brow Urban Legend]

[Description: This urban legend only exists between 5 PM and 17 AM; you can create a 'Kisaragi Station' at a designated location, which will automatically frighten people walking at night nearby; you can enter the urban legend scene as a supernatural character.]

[Demand - Fear: 20000]

exchange!

[Current - Fear: 21900]

[Consumption - Fear: 20000]

[Remaining - Fear: 1900]

Okay, we're broke again. Now, all of Makoto Araki's hopes are pinned on Kikuko Yamamura and Kisaragi Station.

Kisaragi Station, created!

……

……

It's 8 PM.

Tokyo Metro.

The subway, which started in Chiyoda Ward and ended in Nerima Ward, sped along. Jun Morita glanced around at the people around her with a bit of boredom. There were relaxed office workers in suits, and groups of middle school girls taking selfies on the subway. The bustling crowd made her feel a little suffocated.

However, compared to the anxiety brought on by the surging crowds, her previous experience at Asakusa Station on the subway was more troubling.

I vaguely remember that last time I was in the subway station, I was attacked by a violent woman. It was only thanks to the intervention of a priest that I was able to escape danger.

However, Jun Morita was too busy escaping to ask the priest's name; he really wanted to thank him!

But that's a story for another time. Jun Morita's main motto is to take things as they come, and he'll express his gratitude when the two meet again.

The most important thing now is to go home and take a shower. After a long day at work, you have to treat yourself well.

The train is arriving at the station.

The doors opened, and passengers disembarked.

Many people get off at this station, usually about 95% of the passengers, and very few people get on because the next train goes to Nerima Ward.

Jun Morita glanced around the train and realized that, including himself, there were only about a hundred people in the entire carriage.

enough.

Jun Morita almost thought that he was the only one left in the entire carriage, which would turn it into another daily test of courage.

Perhaps she was a little tired. Now, dressed in her work clothes, Jun Morita sat in the subway car, squinted her eyes, and closed them to rest.

While I closed my eyes to rest, the train sped along for a long time, but it didn't stop for a long time.

Weird.

Normally, this train should only take seven or eight minutes to reach the final stop, Renma, after passing the previous station. However, it hasn't stopped yet today, and I've been resting with my eyes closed for about ten minutes.

Jun Morita opened his eyes and looked around. He found that the passengers were still swaying with the train, devoid of emotion.

what's the situation?

Jun Morita immediately went online and posted a question to netizens asking how to handle the situation.

Because the matter was so strange, the website she logged into was dedicated to discussing urban legends.

She typed and typed out the title:

[Maybe it's just my imagination, but can you all listen to my opinion?]

Type again and enter the content:

I'm on the subway, but something feels off. The subway I usually take for my commute hasn't stopped at a station for almost twenty minutes now. Normally it stops every five minutes, seven or eight minutes at most. There are about a hundred passengers, many of them asleep; it seems no one notices what's strange.

Click to send!

Since the previous urban legend happened in the subway, these netizens immediately responded.

Are you still half asleep?

Could it be that the subway you're taking is actually an express train? It skips many stops.

[You took a fast train, right?]

Even with the precedent of the Hienma incident, most people still don't take Jun Morita's experience seriously.

Left with no other option, Jun Morita could only leave a comment under his own post:

Okay, maybe it's like you guys said, I just got on the wrong bus. If anything strange happens again, I'll talk to you all about it.

She then put her phone away.

I got up and decided to go to the front carriage of the subway train to see what the train driver was doing.

Soon, she made her way through the surging crowd to the front of the subway car and looked into the driver's cab through the window.

However, nothing could be seen; the car window was covered by a cloth, making it impossible to see what was inside.

Jun Morita knocked on the window, but unsurprisingly, no one answered.

Thinking back to the attack last night, Jun Morita became increasingly frightened. To avoid dying without knowing why, she live-told her actions on the train, including looking towards the driver's cab and knocking on the door.

Netizens were still offering her advice, with one suggesting she look out the window. However, there wasn't much to see outside the subway window; all she could see was a dark tunnel.

Suddenly, the train emerged from the tunnel and onto the surface. Jun Morita was able to look out at the world through the window. Looking at the night sky and the silent mountains, she was even more puzzled.

She takes this subway train every day, and she remembers that it doesn't have an above-ground section!

However, after emerging from the ground, the train slowed down, and it seemed to be coming to a stop as it approached the station.

Based on her surroundings, Jun Morita continued to seek help from netizens:

There's a train station, and the sign says Kisaragi Station. I've never heard of this station before. Should I get off?

However, netizens held opposing views:

Kisaragi Station? I can't find this station's name online. How long did you ride the subway?

Let's not rain.