Originally created by Sui Ishida for Shueisha’s Weekly Young Jump in 2011, Tokyo Ghoul is set in a world full of Ghouls, beings who eat humans and have been living among them in secret.

Tokyo Ghoul Cafe Serves Up Bloody Treats Cafes are highly popular in Japan, and recently anime-themed cafes have been opening up left and […] ...

Confusingly enough, there are several Ghouls named Owl throughout the Tokyo Ghoul series. Here's how to tell them apart.

TV Over Mind provided the following details: The Tokyo Ghoul cafe will run from May 27 to June 28 on the seventh floor of Ikebukuro PARCO at The Guest Cafe and Diner.In addition to dishes like ...

Owl cafe Akiba Fukuro allows owl fans to spend time petting their feathered friends For a little under $12, enthusiasts can spend an hour with a variety of owls in the Tokyo cafe CNN — ...

At the Manuscript Writing Café in Tokyo, the customers are writers, who can't leave if they haven't met their work goals for the day. CBS News Hiro Sekiguchi has come to write a lecture due tomorrow.

In the city’s bustling Shibuya district, the latest sensation is ChikuChiku Cafe, a recently opened space that’s reportedly Japan’s first to be dedicated to . . . hedgehogs.

A Tokyo Ghoul Celebration, a celebration showcasing select episodes from season one consisting of episodes 1, 5, 8, 10, 11, ...

Film Review: ‘Tokyo Ghoul’ This live-action adaptation of Sui Ishida’s famous manga about flesh-eating monsters is likely to please fans, despite some tecnnical imperfections.

Akiba Fukurou is the brainchild of Shusaku Yasu, an owl enthusiast who has brought a little alternative night life to Tokyo’s Akihabara district.