/jp/ - Otaku Culture

doo doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun,
doo doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun,
doo doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun,
doo doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun doo doo dun...

>>6215354

There are a few, but it's mostly of the feral Ran.

Have a Horo cosplaying as Ran though.

Younger Long-haired Ran looks better.

>>2894012
Hostan

>>1438284
At the start of this latest phase of the credit crisis, Japan's financial markets had seemed to float over the top of the global turmoil. Lehman Brothers' collapse, admittedly, had shut off the samurai market used by overseas companies to issue yen-dominated bonds, while overseas banks had trouble getting overnight funds until the Bank of Japan stepped in with assurances. Otherwise Japan's financial markets had functioned pretty smoothly, with well-capitalised banks lending freely to each other and, in the case of Mitsubishi UFJ, one of the big three, snapping up the apparent bargain of a 21% stake in Morgan Stanley for $9 billion. (Morgan Stanley's shares tumbled by 25% on Thursday as investors once again bet that its days as an independent firm are numbered.)

Now all hope that Japan might remain aloof is gone. Overseas hedge funds have been panic sellers of shares. Even cast-iron Japanese government bonds are being shunned in favour of cash—leaving questions about how the government is to refinance a lot of debt coming due over the next month or more. On Friday Yamato Life, a medium-sized insurer, filed for bankruptcy, the first Japanese life insurer to go under in seven years.

>>1107369
Horo in Rans clothes.

HoroRAN?

Well, it's related now.

>>917249
Here have a Horo in a Ran Suit.