The Spread Shot of Sanae Kochiya, who travels between worlds (a Touhou LW original). She borrows Suwako's divine might in this attack. This world's Sanae also receives powerful blessings from the two gods, Kanako and Suwako. However, they are no longer beside her. Instead, she is accompanied by their divine envoy serpents―one blue, one green.

The Focus Shot of Sanae Kochiya, who travels between worlds (a Touhou LW original). She borrows Kanako's divine might in this attack. Kanako and Suwako are both gods with strong ties to serpents, as indicated by their divine envoys. Worship of dragons and serpents is prevalent in regions with lots of lakes and rivers, which may have something to do with the legend of the dragon and the tree in Suwa and how onbashira came to be used in its greatest festival. There was a great battle between serpents in the past, and the loser was forced to take the form of a frog. This change in form may have been decided based on the rules of a Japanese game similar to rock paper scissors, where the snake eats the frog, the frog eats the slug, and the slug defeats the snake.

A Spell Card of Sanae Kochiya, who travels between worlds. A miracle where it rains frogs. Fafrotskies refers to the phenomenon where impossible things rain down from the sky. This might actually be one of the easier miracles for Sanae to pull off because there are quite a few records of it raining frogs. Apparently, there have also been reports of it raining grain and fish... Perhaps it varies according to the food people pray for.

A Spell Card of Sanae Kochiya, who travels between worlds. A miracle where serpents fly in the sky. Have you ever seen great big snakes flying among the clouds? How about shooting stars that snake across the night sky or an elusive Sky Serpent? There are countless eyewitness reports of these and similar phenomena all over the world, which leads some credence to the existence of dragon and serpent gods. There is even a Suwa legend about a human becoming a giant serpent.

The Last Word of Sanae Kochiya, who travels between worlds (a Touhou LW original). She recalls the time when she used to train as a wind priestess. Sanae named the two divine envoy snakes that accompany her Kanako and Suwako so she would never forget the names of the two gods most precious to her. This was more than just a token gesture, as a name's meaning can shape those who bear it. The two gods are gone now, but they might still exist in some far-off place. Sanae would surely be willing to go any distance to find them. But what if they are, in fact, too close for Sanae to find? She might unwittingly absorb them into herself. This world's Sanae prevents this by repeating their names, clearly distinguishing the gods who literally dwell in her heart from herself.