Tokyothèque is a design and culture newsletter that explores Tokyo through essays on its history, neighbourhoods and everyday city life, often tied to its book series. Issues read as considered, first-person walks and reflections that pair local history with observation and a promotional note for new books.

Translator and author Hiroko Yoda shares personal essays on Japanese culture, drawing on family history, daily life with her husband, and her childhood memories of Japanese magazines. The newsletter promotes her books while offering warm, reflective reading about mountains, dining customs and popular media.

Chris Harding writes personal, well-researched essays on Japanese food, history and modern society, linking everyday encounters to wider East-West stories. Readers get vivid explanations of cultural curiosities alongside clear-eyed commentary on Japan's place in global technology and geopolitics.

A monthly newsletter for Japanese learners that explains nuances of the language, such as the verbs kawaru and kaeru or the use of incomplete sentences, and shares study strategies. It mixes the author's personal experience with cited research and practical advice.