Situazioni e particolari incomprensibili nei manga

Why we call them Yankee? I checked internet derivation dictionary. They said in the 70s-80s in Osaka area, people called Yankee bad boys who walked around downtown, because they wore colourful Aloha shirts and pants in the American village.
http://www.kobe-photo.com/htm/america1.html
But Yankee was not only an American Fashion, in Osaka area people say "yanke" at the end of a word, it is a sort of a dialect. This caused the name of Yankee too. Japan Times:
http://search.japantimes.co.jp/print/featu...d20050320cs.htm
use this American yankee and this Japanese yankee differently, so they use "Yankii" for Japanese on their web site

Listen to 2pass Why Does Japan Drive On The Left

It is considered certain that at least among Samurai warriors, left-side passage had been observed.
Click here to find out more!
Left-side passage not only allowed right-handed Samurai to draw their swords more easily in case of emergency but also prevented two mutually approaching samurai from getting into a duel when the sheaths of their swords hit each other, which happened quite often in days of yore. Samurai ruled the Japanese society during Edo period (1603-1867). And left-side passage suited their peacetime lifestyle. So left-side passage could be considerably prevalent in Japan back then.
warrior But this does not necessarily follow that non-Samurai people--farmers, craftsmen, merchants--strictly kept left-hand traffic. These people did not carry swords in the first place. Furthermore, it had been a traditional custom in Japan to put up nameplates on the right posts of the gates when you see houses from the outside. It had also been a traditional custom here to show names of the bridges in Chinese characters (therefore more politely) on the right posts of the bridges when one faced the bridge while those in Japanese syllabics on the left posts. Two Europeans ( Engelbert Kaempfer and Carl Peter Thunberg) wrote that people were keeping to the left. But it is possible that non-Samurai people were keeping to the right only when they came up against top brasses like Samurai or foreigners. People in Japan could be moving every which way with the exception of Samurai warriors.

In early 18th century, Engelbert Kaempfer (1651-1716), a German naturalist, wrote in his book called "Edo travel account" that left-side passage was stipulated on Japanese highways (Edo is an old name of Tokyo). He stayed in Japan from 1690 to 1692. He wrote "according to the Japanese custom, people who travel to the capital (including himself) have to keep to the left while people who travel from the capital have to keep to the right. This custom took root and became a rule."

no, semplicemente non sono cattolici e non vedono il sesso come un qualcosa di scabroso ma come una qualcosa di fisiologico.
hanno un rapporto diverso e piu' libero con la fisicita' loro.... in generale... se leggi alcune favole nipponiche ci sono casi in cui, come prova, viene chiesto al personaggio di mangiare feci e quello non si fa problemi!

questa cosa non la troveresti mai in una favola europea.

La rigidita' e tradizione sono altre cose.
1) ci tengono che la cultura giapponese resti integra perche' si stanno occidentalizzando e perdendo la loro identita' nazionale... (e successo anche a noi, ma essendo occidentali di nostro non ce ne siamo accorti e siamo rimasti bell'e fregati dagli americani! XD)
2) ci tengono ad essere educati e civili e a mantenere le gerarchie.
3) hanno ideali di bellezza canonici diversi dai nostri.