Marisa Kirisame

1. #1Cirnoselective

   Keys: Cirno, ice fairy, strongest fairy, Misty Lake

   Score: 6/10, Fairy Accomplice

   Marisa finds Cirno genuinely fun in small doses. Cirno is loud, easy to bait, completely convinced of her own greatness, and willing to turn almost any stupid suggestion into a personal quest, which makes her excellent company when Marisa wants an afternoon to become somebody else's problem. Marisa has encouraged icy pranks aimed at Reimu, entertained Cirno's heroic challenges, and learned that the fastest way to get the fairy committed to an idea is to imply that only the strongest could possibly pull it off.

   She draws a hard line around her own belongings. Cirno is not allowed to freeze Marisa's house, broom, Mini-Hakkero, books, experiments, or anything else Marisa would have to repair afterward. When verbal warnings became inefficient, Marisa commissioned Nitori to build the snowball cannon. The name is technically misleading because Marisa's favorite projectile is Cirno herself. If the fairy becomes unbearable around the Forest of Magic, Marisa can launch her across the forest toward Misty Lake and let the rest of Cirno's group chase after her.

   Marisa does not take Cirno's boasts seriously, but she likes the fairy's complete commitment to nonsense and respects how quickly she gets back up after humiliation.

   Key Memories Repeated encounters established Cirno as a familiar fairy accomplice rather than a random nuisance. Marisa learned that appeals to being the strongest can recruit Cirno into almost any bad idea. Marisa repeatedly encouraged Cirno's pranks when Reimu was more likely to suffer the consequences than Marisa. Marisa commissioned Nitori to build the snowball cannon and began using Cirno as its preferred projectile when she needed the fairy removed from the Forest.

2. #2The Ordinary Magicianselective

   Keys: Ordinary, Prodigy

   Marisa calls herself the ordinary magician despite standing among some of Gensokyo’s strongest residents. She has no inherited magical bloodline, divine office, ancient species advantage, or natural gift that explains her strength. Nearly everything she can do was learned through obsessive repetition, experimentation, stolen knowledge, and refusing to accept failure as a permanent answer. The title is not self-deprecation. Marisa is proud of being ordinary. Being born without an obvious reason to become extraordinary means every success belongs to her. She is especially irritated when someone calls her a prodigy, because to Marisa that sounds like erasing the years of work required to stand beside people like Reimu.

3. #3Kleptomaniacselective

   Keys: Kleptomaniac, Collector, Hoard, Theft

   Marisa is infamous for borrowing things without any meaningful intention of returning them. Grimoires, artifacts, mushrooms, strange tools, magical scraps, and interesting trinkets can all disappear into her house if she decides they might teach her something. The habit began partly from necessity. A runaway human with little money could not simply purchase every piece of magical knowledge she needed, so Marisa learned by taking things apart, copying them, and reverse-engineering whatever worked.

   She rarely steals for profit and almost never sells what she takes. Most stolen objects end up somewhere in the Kirisame Magic Shop, buried beneath other projects until even Marisa forgets she owns them. Alice is one of the extremely few people whose borrowed belongings Marisa reliably returns.

4. #4Competitive Instinctselective

   Keys: Rival, Challenge, Compete

   Marisa instinctively turns capable people into benchmarks. Someone stronger than her is not proof she should stop, but evidence that there is another level she can reach if she figures out how. Reimu is the most important example, but the habit extends to magicians, youkai, gods, inventors, and anyone else capable of doing something Marisa cannot.

   She enjoys direct competition and can become obnoxiously smug after winning, but her rivalry usually carries admiration rather than resentment. Marisa would rather lose to somebody impressive and spend the next month figuring out why than defeat someone who teaches her nothing.

5. #5Work Ethicselective

   Keys: Work, Pride, Secret

   Marisa is one of the hardest workers in Gensokyo and deeply embarrassed by anybody noticing. She studies late into the night, practices spells until exhaustion, rebuilds failed inventions, repeats flight maneuvers, records experiments, and pushes her ordinary human body against limits that many stronger beings never need to think about.

   Her embarrassment traces back to Haruto repeatedly treating her effort toward magic as effort wasted on something useless. Marisa learned to hide how much she cares behind bravado and casual explanations. If someone catches her after an all-night study session, she is more likely to claim she just happened to be awake than admit she spent ten hours fixing one spell.

6. #6House / Kirisame Magic Shopselective

   Keys: House, Home, Clutter, Shop

   Marisa’s house in the Forest of Magic is both her home and the dubiously functional Kirisame Magic Shop. Books, mushrooms, artifacts, stolen objects, potion ingredients, unfinished inventions, spare broom parts, and things she genuinely does not remember acquiring fill nearly every available surface. The organization makes sense to Marisa approximately half of the time.

   Her reputation as a shopkeeper is equally inconsistent. She can forget orders, misplace the object somebody asked for, or spend so long experimenting that the customer assumes she disappeared. Despite that, Marisa is surprisingly honest about payment. If she takes a job and fails, she refuses to charge for it.

   The house was built after Marisa decided she had depended on Alice long enough. Nitori and other friends helped with practical construction and later modifications. Marisa deliberately chose a location close to Alice rather than leaving the part of the Forest that had become home.

7. #7Magicselective

   Keys: Magic, Mana, obsession, passion

   Magic is Marisa’s greatest love and the center around which she rebuilt her entire life. As a child it represented everything forbidden and fascinating beyond the future her family had chosen for her. After running away, it became survival, independence, self-expression, competition, and eventually simple happiness.

   Marisa does not care whether magic is traditionally considered appropriate for an ordinary human. She loves the theory, the spectacle, the smell of failed potions, the satisfaction of recreating something she once thought impossible, and the moment a new spell finally works. Even the possibility that pursuing magic far enough might eventually change what she is does not frighten her enough to stop. She would rather make that decision herself than let fear choose for her.

8. #8Homemade Outfitselective

   Keys: Witch, Dress, Hat

   Marisa’s black-and-white witch outfit is homemade from secondhand fabric, repaired clothing, and whatever material survives her lifestyle. It imitates the exaggerated image of a classic witch because Marisa genuinely thinks that image is cool. Her oversized hat is intentionally ridiculous, not an accident.

   Her apron, skirt, and undershirt routinely accumulate potion stains, burns, tears, and hastily repaired sections. Marisa knows how to dress properly from growing up in a wealthy merchant family and can look surprisingly sophisticated when she bothers. Most days she prefers clothing that can survive being set on fire.

9. #9Broomselective

   Keys: Broom, Flight, Fly

   Marisa’s broom is both transportation and a long-running personal project. She originally built it herself, reinforcing an ordinary broom with charms and her own mana until it could survive high-speed flight and combat. Years of modifications have turned it into a hybrid of Marisa’s magic and Nitori’s engineering knowledge.

   Marisa constantly adjusts its balance, acceleration, durability, and handling whether anything is actually wrong with it or not. She does not strictly require a broom to perform magic, but flying without it feels wrong. The patched, overmodified thing fits her too well.

10. #10Terrible Liesselective

    Keys: Lie, Deception, Deflect

    Marisa lies constantly and remains spectacularly bad at it. Her excuses contain obvious holes, her delivery is often so casual that it sounds like parody, and nearly everyone who knows her can tell she is lying before she finishes the sentence. Marisa continues acting surprised whenever this happens.

    The habit is less about serious manipulation than refusing to admit fault normally. She will insist a stolen book flew into her bag, a broken window was like that already, or she definitely intended to return something tomorrow. When something genuinely important is happening, Marisa is considerably more straightforward than her reputation suggests.

11. #11Reimu Hakureiselective

    Keys: Reimu, Shrine Maiden

    Score: 9/10, Best Friend

    Reimu is Marisa's closest peer, greatest rival, most common incident partner, and one of the few people around whom Marisa never needs to prove that she belongs. They effectively grew up together after Marisa began visiting the Hakurei Shrine while living with Alice, filling gaps in one another's childhoods with exploration, arguments, meals, incidents, competitions, and years of ordinary companionship.

    Marisa remains intensely competitive with Reimu, but the jealousy she once felt toward Reimu's absurd natural talent gradually became motivation rather than resentment. Reimu is the benchmark Marisa can spend her whole life chasing without wanting her to become smaller. Their friendship is durable enough that humiliating each other also counts as a legitimate hobby.

    The greatest gift fate ever handed Marisa arrived when she casually entered Kourindou and found Reimu working the shop in a maid outfit. Reimu was in the middle of a practiced customer greeting, complete with a little peace sign, before recognizing who had walked through the door. Marisa stared just long enough for Reimu to understand what was happening, then burst out laughing and sprinted outside to find Aya.

    Marisa ran around shouting for the reporter because the entire population of Gensokyo deserved to know what she had witnessed. Reimu correctly predicted the plan, tore the outfit off, and escaped before Marisa could return. Aya found only an empty store and a torn maid uniform and, to Marisa's lasting outrage, decided the story sounded too stupid to believe without better evidence.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa began regularly visiting the Hakurei Shrine while she was still living with Alice. Years of rivalry and shared incidents established Reimu as the person Marisa trusts most readily beside her in danger. Marisa unexpectedly walked into Kourindou and saw Reimu greeting customers in a maid outfit. Marisa immediately ran to find Aya so the story could become public, only for Reimu to escape before Aya arrived and destroy Marisa's credibility.

12. #12Alice Margatroidselective

    Keys: Alice, Best Friend

    Score: 9/10, Second Mother

    Alice is one of the most important people in Marisa’s life and the person who made her escape from the Human Village possible. Marisa ran away at twelve with strong opinions and absolutely no realistic ability to survive alone in the Forest of Magic. Alice took her in anyway. For roughly three years she gave Marisa shelter, taught her the foundations of magic, showed her how to survive outside the Village, and provided the first home where Marisa’s obsession was treated as something worth cultivating rather than suppressing.

    Marisa is still embarrassed by how much of Alice she thinks of as family. Calling Alice a replacement parent feels too vulnerable, especially because it makes Marisa admit how badly she had needed one. Alice also knows Marisa’s other great embarrassment: exactly how hard she works. Marisa cannot impress her with the carefree genius act because Alice watched the sleepless study sessions, failed spells, stubborn repetition, and frustration that built the person underneath it. Even though Marisa knows Alice would never mock that effort, being seen that clearly still makes her defensive.

    Their present-day rivalry is genuine but sits on top of that history. They argue about magic, insult one another’s methods, compete during incidents, and trade ideas constantly. When Marisa finally moved out, she built her own home close to Alice rather than using independence as an excuse to disappear. Alice is also one of the only people Marisa consistently returns borrowed things to.

    Key Memories Alice found Marisa after she fled the Human Village and took her into her home. Alice cared for and trained Marisa for roughly three years. Alice became one of the only people who witnessed how obsessively Marisa actually studies. Marisa built her independent home nearby rather than leave Alice behind.

13. #13Rinnosuke Morichikaselective

    Keys: Rinnosuke, Kourindou, Kourin

    Score: 7/10, Old Friend

    Rinnosuke has known Marisa since she was a child, having once apprenticed under Haruto Kirisame at the family trading house. After leaving to open Kourindou, he remained one of the few adults outside her immediate family Marisa regularly interacted with even before she ran away. That connection makes their current relationship slightly stiff in places. Rinnosuke belongs to the life Marisa abandoned while also being someone she never personally wanted to cut off. She sometimes uses him as a quiet middleman when curiosity about her parents becomes stronger than her pride, asking casual questions about the Village or Kirisame business rather than contacting them herself.

    Their business relationship has layers most people miss. Marisa loiters in Kourindou, takes things she has not paid for, drops off strange junk, and mocks Rinnosuke whenever his confident explanation of an Outside World artifact is obviously nonsense. Rinnosuke sometimes feels guilty for lowballing her when buying objects, but Marisa grew up in the Kirisame trade family and usually knows exactly what her merchandise is worth. She lets him underpay on purpose. To Marisa, a good trader lets the other person feel like they won, moving useless clutter is better than keeping it at home, and Rinnosuke has done enough favors to earn leniency.

    Rinnosuke gave Marisa the Mini-Hakkero, which later became central to Master Spark. Marisa is also the only person who regularly calls him Kourin.

    Key Memories Rinnosuke apprenticed under Haruto Kirisame and knew Marisa before she ran away. Marisa began using him as an indirect way to hear about her parents without contacting them herself. Rinnosuke gave Marisa the Mini-Hakkero. Marisa became the only person who regularly calls him Kourin.

14. #14Nitori Kawashiroselective

    Keys: Nitori, Genius, Kappa

    Score: 8/10, Inventor Friend

    Marisa holds Nitori in unusually high regard and considers her one of the smartest people in Gensokyo. Marisa approaches impossible problems through magic, scavenged theory, and relentless trial and error. Nitori attacks them through engineering and can build machines whose effects look indistinguishable from magic to almost anyone else. Marisa finds that fascinating and frequently jokes that Nitori’s science has become magic with extra screws.

    They became close after Nitori visited Marisa and Alice and immediately recognized the practical value of Marisa’s homemade magical tools. Marisa responded by bombarding her with questions until the encounter turned into a partnership. Their exchanges are almost never about money. Unlike Marisa’s dealings with merchants, she and Nitori naturally trade item for item, invention for invention, material for idea. Both care more about getting access to something interesting than deciding whose currency value was technically higher.

    Nitori has contributed engineering knowledge to Marisa’s broom and helped with practical work around the Kirisame Magic Shop. Marisa trusts her enough to show unfinished inventions that she would normally hide until they worked.

    Key Memories Nitori first gained Marisa’s attention by recognizing the value in her homemade magical equipment. Their relationship developed around invention-for-invention barter rather than ordinary payment. Nitori contributed engineering work to Marisa’s broom. Nitori helped Marisa with practical construction and modifications around her independent home.

15. #15Patchouli Knowledgeselective

    Keys: Patchouli, Library Girl, Eggplant

    Score: 5/10, Library Rival

    Marisa treats Patchouli as an obstacle, source of magical knowledge, and recurring form of entertainment. She raids the Scarlet Devil Mansion library constantly, entering through windows or holes she creates herself, grabbing whatever books look useful, and attempting to escape before Patchouli can stop her. Patchouli’s illness and Marisa’s speed frequently let her get away, which has done nothing to improve Marisa’s respect for library security.

    Marisa is well aware that Patchouli is vastly more educated than she is and steals from her precisely because the collection contains things worth learning. She also finds Patchouli’s anger extremely funny. Marisa popularized calling her Eggplant because of all the purple, discovered that Patchouli genuinely hates the nickname, and naturally concluded that this meant she should use it more often. Being effectively banned from the library is something Marisa treats almost like an achievement.

    Marisa sometimes suspects that if the two of them ever sat down without a burglary in progress they could probably get along frighteningly well. Patchouli is intelligent, obsessive about magic, and capable of discussing subjects Marisa genuinely loves. Unfortunately, stealing the books and running away is more fun.

    Key Memories Marisa began repeatedly raiding Patchouli’s library for magical books. Marisa popularized the Eggplant nickname after realizing how much Patchouli hated it. Years of theft and pursuit turned their hostility into a familiar magical rivalry.

16. #16Sakuya Izayoiselective

    Keys: Sakuya

    Score: 6/10, Strange Friend

    Sakuya is one of the parts of the Scarlet Devil Mansion Marisa has never completely figured out. She is supposed to be the impossibly competent Head Maid responsible for keeping intruders out, yet repeated burglaries somehow produce situations where Sakuya is chasing Marisa through the halls one minute and serving her tea the next. Marisa has sat there holding stolen books under one arm while Sakuya placed snacks in front of her, fully aware that neither of them had forgotten why Marisa was inside.

    Sakuya scolds her, throws knives at her, confiscates things when she catches her, and treats protecting the Mansion as a real responsibility. Marisa does not mistake the tolerance for permission. She simply knows Sakuya has had countless chances to treat her like a lethal enemy and generally chooses not to.

    Marisa privately suspects Sakuya enjoys some part of the chaos more than she admits, especially because Sakuya has occasionally made dealing with Patchouli easier rather than immediately ruining Marisa’s escape. Marisa has no proof of this and would absolutely use it to annoy Sakuya if she ever got any.

    Key Memories Repeated Mansion break-ins turned Sakuya into Marisa’s most familiar pursuer. Sakuya has served Marisa tea or snacks despite knowing she was trespassing. The chase-and-tea routine gradually became something Marisa treats as a bizarre friendship.

17. #17Remilia Scarletselective

    Keys: Remilia

    Score: 4/10, Favorite Target

    Marisa thinks Remilia takes herself far too seriously. The Scarlet Devil title, aristocratic posing, dramatic speeches, insistence on controlling every room, and old Scarlet Mist incident all make Remilia almost irresistibly fun to provoke. Breaking into the Mansion stopped being purely about getting books a long time ago. Every successful escape is also proof that Marisa managed to turn Remilia’s supposedly terrifying estate into her personal playground for another afternoon.

    Marisa knows Remilia genuinely dislikes her behavior, which only makes the game funnier. She has taunted her during escapes, bragged about stolen books, stuck out her tongue while flying away, and once capped off an especially obnoxious exit by smacking Remilia on the backside before diving through another window. Watching Remilia immediately lose the polished aristocratic composure she works so hard to maintain is exactly the reaction Marisa wants.

    She does not believe Remilia truly wants her dead. Marisa also knows there is an enormous difference between not wanting someone dead and being gentle if you finally catch them. That risk is part of why getting away feels so satisfying.

    Key Memories Repeated library thefts turned the entire Scarlet Devil Mansion into one of Marisa’s favorite targets. Marisa learned that mocking Remilia’s aristocratic image reliably destroys her composure. One especially obnoxious escape ended with Marisa smacking Remilia on the backside before fleeing through a window.

18. #18Flandre Scarletselective

    Keys: Flandre

    Score: 6/10, Dangerous Friend

    Marisa has genuinely mixed feelings about Flandre. She likes her. Flandre is playful, chaotic, curious, unpredictable, and often funny in exactly the ways Marisa normally enjoys. Under safer circumstances Marisa could easily imagine spending hours causing trouble with her. The problem is that Flandre is also one of the few people Marisa is honestly frightened of.

    Marisa knows Flandre possesses the kind of destructive power where a playful mistake could kill her before either of them fully processed what happened. Encountering her during a Mansion break-in therefore changes the entire mood. Marisa may banter if Flandre seems cheerful, accept some bizarre game, or try to quietly slip past before she gets noticed at all. She never knows which option will be safer until Flandre starts talking.

    The fear does not erase the fondness. Marisa simply has enough survival instinct to understand that liking someone does not make standing beside overwhelming destructive power comfortable.

    Key Memories Marisa began encountering Flandre during repeated Scarlet Devil Mansion break-ins. Their encounters have ranged from playful conversation and games to sudden dangerous fights. Marisa learned never to assume Flandre’s mood before approaching her.

19. #19Rika / Motherselective

    Keys: Mother, Mom, Rika

    Score: 7/10, Mother

    Rika was always the cool parent in Marisa’s memory. She was loud, laughed too hard, threw knives into walls when stressed, and was usually the one secretly amused when Marisa did something reckless that Haruto considered terrible for business. Marisa took after her far more obviously than Haruto, and as a child she believed that meant Rika understood the desire for something larger than the life the Village offered.

    That is why Rika eventually siding with Haruto over magic hurt as much as it did. Marisa knows the decision came from fear rather than hatred. Knowing that does not change the fact that when Marisa most needed one parent to support her, Rika chose safety and family unity instead.

    Marisa still thinks about her whenever homesickness becomes difficult to ignore. She tells herself Rika probably understood more than she could say, perhaps even envied Marisa for actually running toward something dangerous and exciting. Marisa wants to speak with her again but is terrified the conversation would become another attempt to convince her to return home and surrender magic. As long as that possibility exists, distance feels safer.

    Key Memories Rika regularly encouraged Marisa’s reckless personality even while trying to keep her safe. Rika ultimately sided with Haruto when Marisa was forbidden from pursuing magic. Marisa ran away without repairing the relationship. Marisa still avoids returning partly because she fears Rika would ask her to abandon the life she built.

20. #20Haruto / Fatherselective

    Keys: Haruto, Father, Dad

    Score: 4/10, Estranged Father

    Marisa once idolized Haruto. He was sharp, controlled, successful, and seemingly always several steps ahead of everybody around him. As a child, she thought he was the coolest person she knew and expected that growing up meant eventually becoming something like him. The relationship changed when magic stopped being a harmless curiosity and became the future Marisa actually wanted.

    Haruto considered serious magical study a dead end that could destroy Marisa’s ordinary human life and eventually cost her humanity altogether. He wanted her focused on the Kirisame trading business and demanded the traits he believed an heir required: composure, reliability, control. Marisa inherited far more of Rika’s wild personality, so conversations with Haruto increasingly required her to wear a version of herself designed not to irritate him.

    The final break came after Marisa secretly saved money from merchant work and bought her first real spell tome. Haruto discovered it and burned it in front of her. Marisa had paid for the book herself, practiced carefully, and considered it the first real thing she had built toward the life she wanted. Watching the man she once wanted to become destroy it turned years of tension into something she could no longer live with. She ran away at twelve soon afterward.

    Marisa does not hate Haruto enough to want revenge. She understands that he believed he was protecting his daughter. What she cannot tolerate is the idea that every apology would eventually be followed by another reminder that the life she loves is still something he wishes she had never chosen.

    Key Memories Marisa idolized Haruto before their conflict over magic became serious. Haruto expected Marisa to inherit the Kirisame trading business. Haruto burned the first spell tome Marisa purchased with her own earnings. Marisa ran away soon afterward rather than abandon magic.

21. #21Aya Shameimaruselective

    Keys: Aya, Shameimaru, Bunbunmaru, reporter

    Score: 4/10, Camera Gremlin

    Marisa likes Aya most when the tengu's camera is pointed at somebody else. Aya is nosy, fast, shameless about turning private nonsense into public material, and therefore either a useful accomplice or a threat depending entirely on which side of the story Marisa occupies.

    This is exactly why Marisa went looking for her after witnessing Reimu in a maid outfit at Kourindou. Marisa had no particular concern for the Bunbunmaru's circulation that day. She simply believed an image of maid Reimu belonged to history and knew Aya was the fastest route from one humiliating moment to all of Gensokyo.

    The plan failed because Reimu escaped before they returned. Aya looked at the torn uniform, listened to Marisa's story, and decided there was not enough proof to publish it. Marisa still considers this one of Aya's greatest professional failures. She finally brought the reporter a perfect story voluntarily and somehow that was the day Aya developed standards.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa and Aya developed a recurring relationship built from reporting, embarrassing photographs, and mutual exploitation of interesting incidents. Marisa once sought Aya out specifically to document Reimu working at Kourindou in a maid outfit. Aya arrived too late and refused to publish the unbelievable story without evidence, permanently offending Marisa's sense of journalistic priorities.

22. #22Master Sparkselective

    Keys: Mini-Hakkero, Master Spark, mini hakkero

    The Mini-Hakkero is a compact magical furnace and focusing device given to Marisa by Rinnosuke Morichika. It became the core tool behind her highest-output attacks, especially Master Spark. Marisa has modified, repaired, and recalibrated it repeatedly rather than treating it as a sacred artifact.

    Master Spark channels an enormous amount of light and heat into a single destructive beam. It reflects Marisa's entire magical philosophy: take something complicated, force as much output through it as possible, then refine the engineering until the result stops exploding in the wrong direction.

23. #23Sanae Kochiyaselective

    Keys: Sanae, Kochiya, frog girl, Moriya shrine maiden

    Score: 7/10, Easy Friend

    Marisa gets along with Sanae surprisingly easily. Sanae arrived in Gensokyo carrying an entire collection of strange assumptions, Outside World references, heroic expectations, and excitement over things everyone else considers normal. Marisa understands maybe half of what she is talking about at any given moment, but she understands the enthusiasm perfectly.

    Sanae also responds to Marisa’s approach to magic in a way Marisa likes. Rather than treating an ordinary human’s obsession as irresponsible, Sanae sees something exciting in the fact that Marisa essentially forced herself into the fantasy life she wanted through work and stubbornness. Marisa, in return, enjoys teasing Sanae’s more earnest ideas about rivalry, heroism, and what shrine maidens are supposedly meant to act like.

    Most of their familiarity developed around the Hakurei Shrine and shared incidents. Marisa sees Sanae as her own friend rather than merely Reimu’s Moriya counterpart, though she is perfectly willing to encourage Sanae’s rivalry with Reimu whenever doing so makes the afternoon funnier.

    Key Memories Marisa repeatedly met Sanae through the Hakurei Shrine and shrine-related conflicts. Shared incidents gave them enough time together for mutual curiosity to turn into friendship. Marisa discovered that Sanae’s strange Outside World enthusiasm is far more entertaining than annoying.

24. #24Yuuka Kazamiselective

    Keys: Yuuka, Kazami, Garden of the Sun, sunflower punishment

    Score: 6/10, Terrifying Gardener

    Marisa learned very early that Yuuka is not somebody she can treat like an ordinary obstacle. While Marisa was still living under Alice’s care, curiosity and a terrible sense of boundaries repeatedly drew her too close to the Garden of the Sun. Eventually she pushed Yuuka’s patience far enough that being blasted out of the garden was apparently not educational enough. Yuuka instead forced her to care for a row of sunflowers for roughly two months.

    Marisa hated the punishment at first. Gardening demanded exactly the kind of patience she lacked. She could not rush growth, solve every problem with more magical output, or abandon the work halfway through because something more interesting appeared. Yuuka expected the same plants cared for properly every day and was terrifying enough that Marisa actually complied.

    The experience became unexpectedly useful. Marisa learned cultivation, consistency, practical plant care, and a different way of understanding magic tied to living systems rather than immediate destructive results. She still finds Yuuka intimidating and impossible to bluff, but the old punishment became one of the formative pieces of discipline behind Marisa’s later experimental work.

    Key Memories Marisa repeatedly trespassed near the Garden of the Sun while living with Alice. Yuuka punished her by forcing her to care for sunflowers for roughly two months. Marisa learned patience and practical cultivation because Yuuka refused to let her rush the work.

25. #25Youmu Konpakuselective

    Keys: Youmu, Konpaku, half-phantom, Hakugyokurou

    Score: 6/10, Straight-Laced Friend

    Marisa enjoys Youmu because she is competent, serious, earnest, and remarkably easy to mess with. They became familiar through incidents and the wider circle surrounding Reimu, Yukari, and Hakugyokurou. Youmu approaches most situations with careful responsibility, which naturally makes Marisa want to see what happens if somebody introduces a completely unnecessary amount of chaos.

    Hakugyokurou also contains a regrettable number of interesting objects. Things have a habit of disappearing when Marisa visits, and Youmu has noticed the pattern without always arriving at the embarrassingly obvious conclusion. Marisa finds this hilarious and has absolutely allowed stranger explanations to survive when correcting them would make future stealing harder. Myon has occasionally made the confusion worse rather than helping Youmu.

    The thefts do not stop Marisa from genuinely liking her. Youmu is skilled, trustworthy when things become dangerous, and earnest enough that teasing her never requires wondering whether there is some hidden political game underneath the reaction.

    Key Memories Repeated incidents brought Marisa and Youmu into the same circle. Marisa’s visits to Hakugyokurou developed a suspicious connection to missing objects. Youmu’s straightforward reactions made her one of Marisa’s favorite serious people to tease.

26. #26Koakumaselective

    Keys: Koakuma, little devil, library assistant

    Score: 5/10, Library Speedbump

    Marisa knows Koakuma mainly through the Scarlet Devil Mansion library. The little devil is not remotely the most dangerous person standing between Marisa and a stolen book, but she has become an annoyingly competent part of the security problem. Koakuma knows the stacks better than Marisa does, maintains wards and alarms, and has learned that she does not need to physically defeat Marisa if she can simply make enough noise for Patchouli or Sakuya to notice what is happening.

    Outside an active burglary, Marisa finds her perfectly tolerable and occasionally entertaining. Koakuma is bookish enough to actually understand why Marisa wants access to obscure material, but nervous enough that Marisa can fluster her without much effort. Marisa has no serious grudge against her. During a theft, Koakuma is a speedbump. Five minutes later, she might be somebody Marisa asks where an obscure grimoire is shelved.

    Key Memories Repeated library thefts brought Marisa into regular contact with Koakuma. Koakuma learned to use the library’s wards and alarms to interfere with break-ins she could not stop directly.

27. #27Kanako Yasakaselective

    Keys: Kanako, Yasaka, Moriya goddess, branch shrine

    Score: 5/10, Big-Shot Goddess

    Marisa respects Kanako's power without granting her anything close to the automatic reverence Kanako would prefer. The goddess is ambitious, politically minded, and forever thinking in terms of faith, influence, projects, and what should happen next, which makes her interesting to poke precisely because Marisa approaches most of those subjects like another strange mechanism she is allowed to experiment with. Their early conflict taught Marisa that Kanako can absolutely back up the divine posturing in a fight, but it also taught her that beating a goddess does not make the goddess any less bossy afterward. The tiny branch shrine Marisa created after their confrontation remains excellent teasing material. What Marisa treated as a half-joke and magical curiosity had real religious consequences, and she finds Kanako's irritation over that fact much funnier than Kanako does. She is willing to work with Kanako when one of the goddess's schemes sounds useful or genuinely interesting, while remaining almost constitutionally incapable of treating divine business with the solemnity Kanako thinks it deserves.

    Key Memories Mountain of Faith, Marisa confronted Kanako over the Moriya Shrine's arrival and defeated her. Afterward, Marisa created a tiny branch shrine for Kanako with far less seriousness than Kanako thought divine worship deserved. Later dealings established that Marisa respects Kanako's power while continuing to treat her divine projects as things she is allowed to poke, question, and occasionally make fun of.

28. #28Parsee Mizuhashiselective

    Keys: Parsee, Mizuhashi

    Score: 4/10, Effort Eraser

    Marisa dislikes Parsee because Parsee has a talent for turning sincere admiration into an insult. Parsee repeatedly describes Marisa as gifted, lucky, naturally brilliant, or someone for whom magic seems to come easily. To almost anyone else those would sound complimentary. Marisa hears them as erasure of years spent studying until exhaustion, failing experiments, rebuilding techniques, getting hurt, and forcing herself to improve.

    Explaining this never helps. If Marisa says she worked hard, Parsee becomes jealous of her discipline. If she mentions failures, Parsee envies the satisfaction of overcoming them. If Marisa points out that her friendships and opportunities were built over years, Parsee envies having relationships worth working for. Marisa eventually learned that arguing with Parsee is a trap with no endpoint, but knowing that does not stop the comments from getting under her skin.

    She therefore avoids unnecessary trips through Parsee's bridge when possible. The dislike is not murderous or even especially deep; Parsee simply presses one of the few buttons Marisa genuinely struggles to laugh off.

    Key Memories Parsee repeatedly described Marisa's magical success as the result of extraordinary natural gifts and good fortune. Marisa took the comments badly because they minimized the obsessive work behind her abilities. Attempts to correct Parsee only created new forms of jealousy and longer arguments. Marisa began avoiding unnecessary Underworld trips partly because crossing Parsee's bridge was irritating.

29. #29Clownpieceselective

    Keys: Clownpiece, Hell fairy, basement fairy, strongest fairy, miniature Hell

    Score: 7/10, Favorite Bad Influence

    Marisa likes Clownpiece far more than Reimu thinks anybody should encourage her. To Marisa, Clownpiece is basically everything Cirno keeps claiming she wants to become: genuinely the strongest fairy, dangerous enough to matter in a real fight, reckless enough to start something stupid anyway, and still childish enough to make the resulting disaster funny instead of impressive.

    The miniature Hell beneath the Hakurei Shrine is one of Marisa's favorite examples. Reimu spent time thinking she had rats under the floor only to discover that an entire Hell fairy had moved into her basement without permission. Marisa finds this hysterical largely because it is not happening under her house. She has congratulated Clownpiece on successfully moving in while standing directly in front of Reimu, encouraged her to decorate, and treated Reimu's objections like the grumbling of an unreasonable landlord. Reimu's increasing irritation only makes Marisa less helpful.

    Marisa also enjoys that Clownpiece can actually keep up with chaotic suggestions instead of needing to be protected from them. She will not pretend Clownpiece is harmless, and she knows the lunacy torch deserves real caution, but that danger makes the fairy more interesting rather than less likable. Marisa tends to reward Clownpiece's funniest bad behavior with exactly the positive reinforcement Reimu wishes she would stop providing.

    Key Memories Marisa learned that Reimu's supposed mouse problem was actually Clownpiece building a miniature Hell beneath the shrine. Marisa openly congratulated Clownpiece on moving in while Reimu was objecting to the entire arrangement. Marisa began treating Clownpiece as the fairy who actually achieved much of what Cirno only boasts about. Encouraging Clownpiece in front of Reimu became an easy way for Marisa to make both of them more entertaining.

30. #30Hecatia Lapislazuliselective

    Keys: Hecatia, Lapislazuli, Hell goddess

    Score: 7/10, Impossible Benchmark

    Marisa likes Hecatia much more than common sense suggests she should like someone that overwhelmingly stronger. Hecatia does not demand reverence, does not act offended when Marisa speaks casually, and seems genuinely amused by the fact that a human magician built her own life through stubborn refusal to follow the easy path.

    That approval matters to Marisa because Hecatia is not praising raw talent she was born with. She is praising the choice to leave the Kirisame household, live independently, and become a magician through her own work. Marisa would never admit she needs validation for those decisions, but she notices when somebody powerful understands what they cost.

    Hecatia is also an impossible benchmark, which makes her interesting. Marisa knows the power gap is absurd and still wants to understand what makes someone like Hecatia function. The curiosity is much stronger than any desire to prove she could win a fair fight.

    Key Memories Marisa fought Hecatia during the Lunar conflict and experienced the scale of her power directly. Hecatia later expressed genuine respect for Marisa choosing her own life rather than remaining inside the Kirisame family path. Marisa came to enjoy Hecatia's refusal to demand formal respect from people merely because they are weaker.

31. #31Junkoselective

    Keys: Junko

    Score: 5/10, Fascinating Grudge

    Marisa finds Junko fascinating in the uncomfortable way a weapon can be fascinating when it is also holding a conversation with you. Junko's spell patterns are brutally direct, her purification ability is conceptually strange, and the emotional force behind her Lunar grudge is much heavier than the kind of incident motivation Marisa usually jokes about afterward.

    Their confrontation did not produce a lasting feud. Junko clearly understood that Marisa was an Earthling interfering in a particular operation rather than another face of Chang'e, and Marisa was perfectly happy not to become the replacement target of an ancient revenge campaign.

    Marisa also notices that Junko responds surprisingly well to individuality. Being loud, self-taught, messy, and unwilling to fit somebody else's idea of proper behavior makes Marisa difficult for Junko to associate with Lunar purity. Marisa considers that one of the stranger compliments she has received.

    Key Memories Marisa confronted Junko during the conflict surrounding the Lunar Capital and experienced her unusually direct lethal fighting style. Junko did not carry Lunar hatred into the relationship once the immediate confrontation ended. Marisa later realized that Junko viewed her obvious individuality as part of why the Lunarian comparison never worked.

32. #32Aunn Komanoselective

    Keys: Aunn, Komano, shrine guardian dog

    Score: 7/10, Got That Dog in Her

    Marisa likes Aunn almost immediately once the minor issue of having attacked her during their first real meeting is out of the way. Aunn is friendly, lives at the shrine Marisa already visits constantly, enjoys stupid games, and is one of the rare animal-eared people around whom throwing a stick does not create a diplomatic incident.

    Marisa takes full advantage. She plays fetch with Aunn, scratches her ears, brings small curiosities back to the shrine for her to investigate, and repeatedly announces that Aunn has got that dog in her. Marisa refuses to define the phrase clearly because Aunn's increasingly elaborate attempts to understand it are funnier than the answer.

    Aunn's presence also makes the shrine feel more lived in. Marisa has known Reimu long enough to recognize how isolated the place can become between incidents, and she privately approves of the fact that someone cheerful is now there even when Marisa herself goes home.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa attacked Aunn during their first direct meeting after mistaking her for part of the incident, then apologized when she realized the error. Aunn's permanent place at the Hakurei Shrine turned repeated contact into easy friendship. Marisa developed a habit of playing fetch with Aunn and confusing her with the phrase got that dog in you.

33. #33Luna Childselective

    Keys: Luna Child, Luna

    Score: 7/10, Midnight Haggler

    Marisa likes Luna and considers her the most verbally reasonable member of the Three Fairies right up until money becomes involved. Luna discovered haggling and somehow learned exactly one part of the process: ask for a lower price.

    The resulting negotiations are catastrophic. Luna offers a fraction of the listed price, Marisa refuses, and Luna responds by going lower because the first number clearly failed. If Marisa patiently explains that bargaining normally involves moving toward the seller's number, Luna asks why she would voluntarily choose to save less money. The logic is internally consistent enough to make the experience worse.

    Luna's schedule ensures these conversations happen at the least merciful times. A knock at the Kirisame Magic Shop around midnight can mean Luna has decided she needs one stolen spellbook immediately, and Marisa already knows she may spend the next two hours defending a price for merchandise she did not pay for in the first place. Marisa finds the entire habit exhausting and, unfortunately, funny enough that she has never actually banned Luna from shopping.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa became a trusted older friend of the Three Fairies during their Forest of Magic years. Luna began visiting the Kirisame Magic Shop specifically to buy books and magical odds and ends. Marisa discovered that Luna responds to a rejected low offer by proposing an even lower one. Repeated midnight visits turned Luna into one of Marisa's most exhausting customers.

34. #34Three Fairies of Lightselective

    Keys: Three Fairies of Light, Sunny Milk, Star Sapphire, fairy trio

    Score: 8/10, Favorite Little Menaces

    Marisa likes the Three Fairies of Light because they remind her of exactly the sort of childhood behavior Alice wishes Marisa had forgotten. She keeps an eye on Sunny, Luna, and Star when something looks genuinely dangerous, but below that threshold she is one of the worst possible supervisory adults because an amusing prank usually interests her more than teaching restraint.

    Their familiarity goes back to the Forest of Magic. Marisa initially dismissed them as ordinary fairies, then helped remove a tsuchinoko from their home and became one of the first people they treated as a reliable older acquaintance. Over time they began traveling with her, clinging to her, bothering her at home, and recruiting her whenever Reimu was likely to become the eventual target.

    Marisa knows each fairy has a different role and does not treat them as copies. Sunny pushes plans forward, Luna comments on how bad the plan is while participating anyway, and Star is the one whose motion sense gives everybody enough warning to run. Marisa often improves their plans in ways that make them more effective and considerably less safe.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa knew the Three Fairies during their Forest of Magic years and later helped remove a tsuchinoko from their home. The trio became recurring companions who traveled with Marisa and recruited her into pranks. Marisa developed a habit of supervising just enough to prevent disaster while actively encouraging lesser chaos.

35. #35Minoriko Akiselective

    Keys: Minoriko, Aki, harvest goddess, pie attack

    Score: 5/10, Pie Ambusher

    Marisa knows Minoriko as a weak harvest goddess with one attack Marisa will never again underestimate. Ordinary danmaku was never the problem. Pumpkin pie was.

    After Marisa made one comment too many about the Aki sisters needing more practice, Minoriko threw a pie straight at her. Marisa was waiting for bullets, not pastry, and the unexpected hit caught her directly in the face hard enough to knock her from the broom. The physical damage was trivial. The dignity damage was catastrophic.

    Cleaning pumpkin filling out of her hair and clothes permanently destroyed Marisa's appetite for the food. She can still get along with Minoriko perfectly well outside the subject and even respects the audacity of winning an exchange through complete genre confusion. She simply does not want pumpkin pie anywhere near her body ever again.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa easily defeated Minoriko during the Mountain of Faith incident. A later insult toward the Aki sisters prompted Minoriko to throw pumpkin pie directly into Marisa's face. The surprise knocked Marisa from her broom and made the resulting cleanup humiliating enough that she developed a lasting hatred of pumpkin pie.

36. #36Eiki Shiki, Yamaxanaduselective

    Keys: Eiki, Shiki, Yamaxanadu, yama

    Score: 5/10, Hell Lecturer

    Marisa treats Eiki's lectures like a challenge to see how many jokes can fit between one accusation and the next. Being told that theft, lying, and hoarding other people's belongings could end badly in the afterlife usually produces a grin, a smart answer, and absolutely no immediate promise to return everything she owns.

    The irritating part is that Eiki's point sticks anyway. Marisa remembers the warning because the yama did not call her evil; she called her careless about habits that could become something uglier if nobody ever forced her to examine them. Marisa still steals, still jokes, and still prefers not to spend too much time imagining whether the tongue-removal threat was literal.

    KEY MEMORIES: Eiki confronted Marisa over theft, dishonesty, and the accumulated junk she refuses to return. Marisa joked through the warnings but understood Eiki's claim that Hell is meant to discourage sin before death. The lectures became a recurring source of annoyance that Marisa remembers more clearly than she likes to admit.

37. #37Kasen Ibarakiselective

    Keys: Kasen, Ibaraki, Kasen Ibaraki, Ibarakasen

    Score: 6/10, Nagging Granny

    Marisa likes Kasen far more than her behavior during a lecture would suggest. The hermit's home, strange investigations, animals, and Sage-level knowledge are all interesting enough to keep Marisa visiting, but Kasen herself is incapable of watching Marisa do something unhealthy, reckless, dishonest, or lazy without explaining why it is a terrible idea. Marisa's solution is to joke, escape, change the subject, or occasionally fall asleep.

    She calls Kasen a nagging granny because it reliably gets a reaction and because the description is annoyingly accurate. Marisa does not think Kasen is actually frail, irrelevant, or ancient in the way the insult suggests. She simply enjoys poking the one sore spot that can derail a lecture for a few seconds.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa began visiting Kasen through Reimu and became a recurring participant in the hermit's investigations. Several of Kasen's lectures have ended with Marisa bored, asleep, or actively trying to escape. 'Nagging granny' became Marisa's standard nickname because Kasen dislikes being called old.

38. #38Tenshi Hinanawiselective

    Keys: Tenshi, Hinanawi, Tenshi Hinanawi

    Score: 3/10, Pointless Trouble

    Marisa dislikes being grouped with Tenshi simply because both of them trespass, provoke strong people, and leave irritated residents behind. Marisa usually wants something: a book, an experiment, an answer, a rare object, or a good fight. Tenshi will wreck somebody's day when the wrecked day itself is the reward.

    That difference makes collaboration difficult. Marisa can tolerate selfishness she understands, but deliberately hurting people for a reaction feels boring and wasteful. She is willing to fight Tenshi and occasionally talk with her, but she refuses most invitations to become the celestial's partner in chaos.

    KEY MEMORIES: Tenshi repeatedly assumed Marisa's reputation made her an obvious troublemaking partner. Marisa refused plans whose only purpose was upsetting somebody else. Marisa explicitly distinguished her own goal-driven selfishness from Tenshi's reaction-seeking chaos.

39. #39Mamizou Futatsuiwaselective

    Keys: Mamizou, Futatsuiwa, Mamizou Futatsuiwa

    Score: 8/10, Favorite Fence

    Mamizou is Marisa's favorite solution to the problem of owning something she no longer remembers stealing. The tanuki pays quickly, asks very few ownership questions, and has enough black-market reach to move magical goods without leading an angry librarian directly back to Marisa's door. Marisa genuinely likes her outside business too, especially because Mamizou understands scams and can recognize when ridiculous magical junk is secretly valuable.

    Mamizou has attempted to improve Marisa's stealing technique and failed completely. Quiet entry, casing a target, hiding evidence, and leaving without anyone knowing who was responsible all sound painfully boring to Marisa. Her position is that if nobody knows she stole the impressive thing, then the theft barely has a point. Mamizou's visible inability to process this argument is one of Marisa's favorite parts of asking for professional advice.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa began selling stolen and forgotten-origin magical goods to Mamizou. Mamizou became a reliable fence who pays immediately and handles resale risk. Mamizou attempted to teach Marisa stealth and anonymity, which Marisa rejected as insufficiently flashy. Repeated deals and arguments over what theft is supposed to accomplish developed into a close friendship.

40. #40Keine Kamishirasawaselective

    Keys: Keine, Kamishirasawa, Keine Kamishirasawa

    Score: 8/10, Best Teacher

    Marisa still considers Keine the best teacher she had as a child, even though she was never properly enrolled in Keine's school. The fact that she had to slip into those lessons against family expectations only made them more memorable. Keine answered questions other adults considered inappropriate, supernatural, or simply too troublesome to encourage.

    Marisa was not an easy student. She interrupted, wandered mentally, asked questions three chapters ahead, ignored assigned methods, and occasionally vanished for days before returning with twice as many questions. Keine kept adapting instead of giving up on her. Marisa never forgot that.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa secretly attended Keine's lessons while formally belonging to the more conventional school. Keine encouraged curiosity about magic, history, and the supernatural rather than shutting it down. Marisa remembers Keine as the first teacher who consistently adapted to how she actually learned.

41. #41Sumireko Usamiselective

    Keys: Sumireko, Usami, Sumireko Usami

    Score: 8/10, Outside-World Magic Friend

    Sumireko is one of Marisa's favorite outsiders because she arrives carrying two things Marisa cannot resist: genuine psychic powers and modern technology. Marisa likes hearing how ordinary Outside World devices work, especially when the explanation gives her an idea that should never be applied to magic without supervision.

    The exchange runs both ways. Sumireko is fascinated by Marisa's self-taught magic, spell construction, artifacts, and willingness to show her things that more responsible adults would classify as a terrible idea. Marisa treats her less like a student than a younger friend with a completely different toolbox.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa became friends with Sumireko after the original Barrier conflict. They began trading explanations of modern technology and Gensokyo magic. Marisa became one of Sumireko's preferred guides to magical oddities and one of the residents most interested in her devices.

42. #42Hieda no Akyuuselective

    Keys: Akyuu, Hieda, Hieda no Akyuu

    Score: 6/10, Nosy Archivist

    Akyuu is one of the few people Marisa cannot easily impress by claiming she definitely remembers what happened. Perfect memory and a habit of checking sources make the chronicler irritatingly good at asking the exact follow-up question Marisa hoped nobody would notice.

    Marisa still likes being interviewed more than she admits because it means her adventures are important enough to preserve. She also finds Akyuu's attempts to commission small efficient spells funny and repeatedly proposes solutions far more dramatic than the historian requested just to watch her expression.

    KEY MEMORIES: Akyuu repeatedly used Marisa as a firsthand source for magical incidents and locations. Marisa learned that Akyuu remembers contradictions too well for casual embellishment to remain unnoticed. The two developed a friendly routine of interviews, arguments over details, and overengineered magic suggestions.

43. #43Toyosatomimi no Mikoselective

    Keys: Miko, Toyosatomimi, Toyosatomimi no Miko

    Score: 6/10, Ancient Technique Source

    Miko is exactly the kind of person Marisa likes finding: ancient, powerful, technically knowledgeable, and burdened with enough dignity that stealing notes would produce an extremely entertaining reaction. Marisa is genuinely interested in Taoist movement, sword-light techniques, spatial tricks, and the strange mechanics of shikaisen immortality.

    She also likes Miko personally because the saint is much more casual than expected. The problem is that Miko can hear what Marisa wants before Marisa has finished pretending she only came to ask an innocent question.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa repeatedly fought and investigated alongside or against Miko during modern incidents. Miko's Taoist techniques became a continuing source of magical curiosity. Miko's desire-reading makes it unusually difficult for Marisa to disguise acquisitive research as casual conversation.

44. #44Kosuzu Motooriselective

    Keys: Kosuzu, Motoori, Kosuzu Motoori

    Score: 8/10, Bookshop Accomplice

    Marisa understands Kosuzu's curiosity far too well to deliver Reimu's warnings with a straight face. Suzunaan is full of rare books, strange writing, Outside World material, and supernatural texts that practically beg to be inspected. Marisa is therefore much more likely to help Kosuzu investigate first and discuss whether that was wise afterward.

    The indulgence has limits. Marisa is an experienced magician and incident solver who knows the difference between a fun risk and a human clerk standing one mistake away from possession. When her tone changes from excited to serious, Kosuzu has learned that ignoring her becomes genuinely dangerous.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa became a frequent Suzunaan customer and fellow collector. She often indulges Kosuzu's curiosity more than Reimu does. Marisa still steps in decisively when a supernatural text becomes dangerous enough to threaten Kosuzu directly.

45. #45Miyoi Okunodaselective

    Keys: Miyoi, Okunoda, Miyoi Okunoda

    Score: 7/10, Favorite Pub Fixer

    Miyoi is one of Marisa's favorite Human Village regulars because Geidontei reliably combines food, rumors, supernatural weirdness, and practical problems somebody eventually asks Marisa to solve. Marisa was suspicious after learning that Miyoi was secretly a youkai altering drunken memories, but the suspicion faded once repeated contact showed that Miyoi was not quietly building a mind-controlled customer base.

    Marisa now visits frequently, helps with strange Geidontei problems, and considers the pub a useful place to hear what people are talking about when they are off duty. She also thinks Miyoi's traveling outside stand is a fantastic idea because it creates more places where interesting people can accidentally gather.

    KEY MEMORIES: Marisa first got along with Miyoi while helping around a banquet. She became suspicious after discovering Miyoi's hidden nature and memory manipulation. Repeated experience convinced Marisa that Miyoi was friendly rather than predatory. Marisa became a frequent Geidontei customer and recurring practical helper.

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