Rather than an independent entity, Kamimai is a later整理 as a label for a household anomaly in which paper moves and scatters on its own. Fujisawa Eihiko is cited as authority and places its appearance in the tenth lunar month, yet his illustration reuses a scene from Ino Mononoke Roku, and the original source does not limit it to any particular month. Since the Showa era, folklore and ghost-story collections have introduced cases of contracts or manuscripts lifting and swirling, naming them “Kamimai,” but firsthand credibility and regional distribution remain unconfirmed. Accordingly, this entry treats Kamimai as a generic yokai image signifying inexplicable motions tied to dwellings and objects, specifically the self-propulsion or levitation of paper, with no fixed form or clear place of origin. In lore it rarely harms people or livestock, tending instead toward startling or teasing behavior.