"Mysterious Japan" by Julian Street is a travelogue that vividly recounts the author's adventures in Japan during the early 1900s. Street guides readers through the enchanting landscapes and peculiar customs of Japan, sharing personal stories and astute observations about Japanese society. From the opening voyage aboard the Kashima Maru, where he meets a cast of characters, to his first glimpse of the iconic Mount Fuji, the book sparks a sense of amazement. Street’s narrative blends detailed descriptions of cultural norms with a sense of wonder, as he uncovers the intriguing elements of Japan's history and civilization for a Western audience.

Mysterious Japan
By Julian Street
Embark on a journey to the Land of the Rising Sun, where ancient customs and breathtaking scenery await discovery, revealing a world both captivating and complex.
Summary
About the AuthorJulian Leonard Street was an American author, born in Chicago. He was a reporter on the New York Mail and Express in 1899 and had charge of its dramatic department in 1900–01. His writings include the following:My Enemy the Motor (1908)
The Need of Change - Made into 1939 film I'm from Missouri.
Paris à la Carte (1912)
Ship-Bored (1912)
The Goldfish (1912)
Welcome to Our City (1913)
Abroad at Home (1914): A book of "American impressions" written after Street travelled "some five thousand miles and visited twenty cities" within his country.
American Adventures: A Second Trip "Abroad at Home". (1917)
Mysterious Japan (1922)
Tides (1926)
Julian Leonard Street was an American author, born in Chicago. He was a reporter on the New York Mail and Express in 1899 and had charge of its dramatic department in 1900–01. His writings include the following:My Enemy the Motor (1908) The Need of Change - Made into 1939 film I'm from Missouri. Paris à la Carte (1912) Ship-Bored (1912) The Goldfish (1912) Welcome to Our City (1913) Abroad at Home (1914): A book of "American impressions" written after Street travelled "some five thousand miles and visited twenty cities" within his country. American Adventures: A Second Trip "Abroad at Home". (1917) Mysterious Japan (1922) Tides (1926)