Shinju-Bogumo (a Touhou LW original) refers to iridescent clouds that form in the stratosphere, shimmering like mother-of-pearl. This is a fitting temperament for Junko, the motherly sagacious spirit whose love for her family purifies at the start of summer. All beings in the world are her children. (No Element weaknesses or strengths.) But Udon has a special place in her heart.

The ability of Junko from the world delirious with compassion (a Touhou LW original). This ability doesn't seem any different from the Junko of our world's ability. Junko is a cosmic, sagacious spirit. According to secondary true data, she has been purified to the extent that she no longer requires a personal backstory. This is undoubtedly related to the purification of her resentment. However, whether her intense resentment or the general purification process alone would have led to the same result is unclear. Outside world texts suggest that the being known as Junko hails from a lineage descended from the gods. Specifically, she is from the bloodline of Fuxi and Nuwa―the ancestral deities of humanity―and Cangjie, the inventor of written language. Memories that have been purified can no longer be recalled correctly. Junko is living proof of that. She has been consumed by resentment for Chang'e and longs to defeat her. And yet, that resentment must be rooted in the past, even if that past has become warped beyond recognition. Secondary true data speaks of her as both a mother and a wife, and those aspects of her still remain in some form or another. In this world, they seem to have manifested as a distorted form of love. Though it's worth noting that is only the case for this world's Junko, and whether or not the emotion within her is actually love, is somewhat uncertain. In the beginning, the world had no names, and only once names were assigned did things truly begin. Purification is not merely the refinement of one's traits and characteristics―it is a return to that primordial, nameless state. The act of naming may act as a boundary, marking the end of the spring, which contains both birth and childhood, and the beginning of summer, when life comes into full bloom. In many ways, the evolution of a name is deeply tied to human growth. (The notion of being named only once at birth is actually a rather recent convention.) To be named is to take an irreversible step toward adulthood. Thus, purification can be said to grant eternal youth. To purify someone is to give them life, just as a mother does. In this Junko's world, people engage in battles of bullets, pretending to be mothers. Such is the latest trend in her Gensokyo. People jump on new trends out of fear of being mocked by those around them for being behind the times. In that sense, trends capitalize on people's insecurities. To someone like Junko, who wields the primordial power of purification, the whole thing is laughable. And yet, she found herself with no choice but to play by Gensokyo's rules. After all, Gensokyo is the opposite of origin and beginning―it is the land of arrival and of the end. Everyone winds up there eventually, and Junko is acutely aware of that fact. Udon Udon is one big bunny! She's most likely a type of giant rabbit. Rabbits are symbols of spring, and when they leap out of their burrows as the weather warms, they become symbols of rebirth. In other words, rabbits are metaphorical children. Udon is clever and well-behaved, so she doesn't run off or get in the way during battles. Her favorite food, of course, is carrots. Maternal Onyx Widow Maternal Onyx Widow is the battle support item of this world's Junko. On its own, it's just a model gun; though that's true for all battle support items in this world. For Junko to use a weapon, let alone one with a name, is highly unusual, but since they are required by the rules of Gensokyo, she is left with no choice. Maternal Onyx Widow replicates purification filtered through geological strata (i.e., the refinement of temperament), and the bullets fired from its barrel resemble cherry crystals. Although it might be more accurate to say that a process of pseudo-reincarnation―or rather, a process of birth in the primordial sense―takes place within it.