Junji Ito's is a titan of Japanese horror. He is a horror manga artist who first debuted in 1987 with one of his most popular works, Tomie. Junji Ito has made giant waves in pop culture over the last few years, with his work finally being noticed by the rest of the world. An anime dedicated to a collection of his works was made in 2018, several live-action adaptations have been made of his horrors, and now Adult Swim is in the works of creating an Uzumaki mini-series.

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Junji Ito has a wide range of work and several stories that could easily get lost due to translation when first diving into his manga. Here is a list of which story you should read based on your Myers-Briggs® Personality Type.

10 ESFJ - The Consul: Tomie

Tomie focuses on a girl who is imbued with demonic, other-worldly powers. ESFJs thrive on attention, and Tomie is a demented socialite who craves the attention of every boy she meets, even if they're taken by someone else. Tomie always tries to be the star of the show. While Tomie is not loyal, as ESFJs are usually defined, she does hold on to people until she has had her use of them. Oftentimes, her victims are the ones who don't want to let go. This story can act as a reminder to ESFJ types to remember how much it costs to be in the limelight all the time.

9 ESFP - The Entertainer: No Longer Human

No Longer Human is very different from every other work Junji Ito has done. It is based on the original sad autobiography of Osamu Dazai. Yozo Oba is crippled with maddening anxiety and disguises it by being "the class clown" in every situation. He purposefully makes himself look silly, tells fun stories, and generally gets everyone around him to laugh and be cheery whenever he's around.

However, because of this, people often take advantage of him. On the inside, Yozo Oba is actually extremely depressed. He feels disconnected from what others find joy in and holds a mask of humor in order to keep from standing out. Yozo Oba may appear to be an ESFP on the outside, but, really, he is extremely sullen and distraught on the inside.

8 ISFP - The Adventurer: The Enigma Of Amigara Fault

In The Enigma of Amigara Fault, an earthquake creates a large fault on a mountainside with strange-looking holes lining all along the path. People from everywhere find themselves drawn to the anomaly occurring at the fault. The main character of this story is an ISFP, the adventurer. He feels drawn to the holes and is curious about how they came to be. They look exactly and perfectly human-shaped, and it baffles him as to how they were made in the first place.

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ISFPs are said to be sensitive to others, easily stressed, and charming, and the protagonist showcases all of these traits. The worst thing for an adventurer is to be trapped, and that becomes the unfortunate conclusion for the characters in this story.

7 ISFJ - The Defender: Uzumaki

uzumaki twisted body

The main two protagonists in Uzumaki are most likely both ISFJ personality types. They are both defenders of each other, their town, and their family.

Uzumaki is about a town becoming plagued by spirals. The spirals act almost like an invasive species would, overtaking the land and killing the natives of the land. Shuichi Saito wants to leave the moment he discovers the spirals, but he stays because his girlfriend, Kirie, decides to stay. Kirie is the main lead in the story as readers watch the events of the spiral unfurl around her. She is always trying to help those she can and oftentimes needs rescuing herself. Shuichi always comes to Kirie's aid, even as the spirals finally take over.

6 INTP - The Logician: Gyo

The logician applies heavily to the second half of Gyo. Gyo is the horrific tale of parasitic creatures latching on to dead sea creatures, giving them legs to walk on land. Eventually, as the parasite takes over all of Japan and eventually the world, it changes from requiring fish bodies to human bodies.

The main character's uncle is a scientist—some would even say a mad scientist. He is the cause of a lot of grief in the story and hides some key information that can lead to the cure for, or annihilation of, of the parasite. He would definitely be an INTP personality type. He uses the protagonist's girlfriend as an experiment of the parasite rather than taking her to the hospital.

5 ENTP - The Debator: Black Paradox

The debaters are often seen as the Devil's Advocates of the world. Many of Junji Ito's characters throughout his works could be considered this personality type. However, the majority of the cast in Black Paradox fits this description immensely.

This story follows four people who meet online and make a suicide pact. But, one thing leads to another, and they discover gems from another would that they sell for a ton of money. The characters then use their ENTP tactics, convincing everyone they are in the right for doing so. They seek knowledge of the other world, even if they are afraid of it.

4 ENFJ - The Protagonist: Fashion Model

Fuchi is a disturbing-looking fashion model who has been cast to play the protagonist in a film, but there is something utterly eery about her. Iwasaki, the actual protagonist of this story, is deathly afraid of Fuchi. He finds her horrifying and just knows something bad will come from her.

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Fuchi exhibits a lot of the weaknesses and negative traits that come along with the ENFJ personality type. She has fluctuating self-esteem and is rather sensitive, though, in her defense, the film team kept threatening to leave her behind. Due to another girl getting much of the spotlight during filming, the fashion model becomes consumed by rage, jealousy, and low self-esteem. Fuchi eliminates her competition.

3 INFJ - The Advocate: Frankenstein

This classic retelling of Mary Shelley's original science fiction/horror follows her story near perfectly, but with the horrific art of Junji Ito. Victor Frankenstein's classic monster is an INFJ personality type; while he longs to be with the humans and have friends and a mate, the creature has an introverted personality. His main goal and motivation is to have his creator take responsibility for the creature's loneliness. The monster is also a judging character due to his confrontation with Victor. He is a sensitive and passionate being with the need for love.

2 INFP - The Mediator: The Long Dream

Those with the INFP personality type, also known as the mediator and the healer, can sometimes be a little too idealistic. They get lost in their dreams and sometimes prefer fiction over reality. The dark and morbid personification of this could be Junji Ito's The  Long Dream.

This story is just as the title suggests, a man ages every time he sleeps and has a "long dream." To the world, it is just one night of sleep, but, to him, he is living days, years, and eventually lifetimes, every single night. At first, he finds this truly fantastic, but, over time, he just wants it all to end. His body ages and become decrepit, until, finally, he passes away.

1 ENFP - The Campaigner: Army Of One

Army of One is the horrific tale of a murder spree that takes place within Japan. Bodies are found sewn together to create strange and elaborate displays of art. No one is sure who is behind the murders, however, it is suspected by everyone that the Army of One group that is constantly advertised and promoted—like a campaign—on the radio and fliers are the ones behind it.

ENFP is the campaigner, sometimes known as the champion. They are empathetic to others' feelings. The entity that is behind Army of One seems to rely on its victims' emotions, motivating them to kill.

NEXT: 10 Best Live-Action Junji Ito Adaptations, Ranked By How Scary They Are