The Spread Shot of Parsee Mizuhashi from the world of iron and steam (a Touhou LW original). She hammers nails into her opponents. Nails are of the Metal Phase because they are made of iron. They're perfect for affixing straw effigies to tree trunks since metal carves wood.

The Focus Shot of Parsee Mizuhashi from the world of iron and steam (a Touhou LW original). She recalls her defeat in this attack. Bridges help people cross rivers, but they are also symbols and destinations in and of themselves. They have mystical significance as they facilitate the crossing of boundaries situated on key points where the flow of people and water overlap. Many people pray for their longevity because of this. However, that is also the reason why terrible atrocities were committed on bridges in the past, leaving strong feelings of resentment and betrayal that lingered for centuries.

A Spell Card of Parsee Mizuhashi from the world of iron and steam. She recalls a monster called envy in this attack. Feelings of envy stem from an insatiable desire to obtain what you cannot have. In the past, when humans had to share what little resources they had just to survive, this emotion was considered vile and reprehensible―it had to be corrected. However, in the modern day, where lots of people have more than they could ever need, it's seen as just another emotion that everybody has. The monsters known as humans have caused the true terror of envy to be forgotten.

A Spell Card of Parsee Mizuhashi from the world of iron and steam. She displays her resentment in this attack. Youkai are almost always angry or resentful of something. They wouldn't feel right if they weren't. As a youkai shrine maiden and spiritual leader, Parsee provides comfort and peace of mind to hordes of other youkai by sharing her resentment. These feelings come so easily to her that she has more than enough resentment to go around.

The Last Word of Parsee Mizuhashi from the world of iron and steam (a Touhou LW original). When did the first civilization begin? Was it the moment when grunts were first interpreted as a signal and language was born? Or maybe it was when humans discovered how to use tools, making full use of their ability to walk upright, their dextrous forelimbs, and their large brains. No, it probably began the moment humans first conquered their fear of fire and decided to harness its power. This was the first energy revolution. Using fire to cook helped preserve food and made it more digestible. Before then, humans had to immediately consume whatever food they managed to gather. Fire made hunting at night possible and cold winters more bearable. It could also be used to scare off wild animals. With this improvement in life expectancy and efficiency, humans didn't have to spend every waking hour struggling to survive. They could take the time to think and devise new ways to better their lives. This was also the advent of spirituality.