FAIRIES

Singular: Fairy (FARE-ree)

Plural: Fairies (FARE-rees)

Much like elves, fairies have pointed ears and a deep connection with nature, although the main place where the two species differ are the latter’s trademark wings, often reminiscent of those of butterflies or other insects. Fairies are very proud of their wings, taking great pains to care for them appropriately and adorning them with fine jewellery or plants. Fairies are collectors of stones and gems, and caretakers of nature’s flora and fauna. They are often short in stature (the tallest full-blooded fairy in recorded history had a peak height of 5’0), and also may sport bright or uncommon hair and eye colours, or “birthmarks” in the shape of plants or flowers. Most fairies have an affinity for the care of nature, and many even take on familiars like small birds or rodents for companionship.

While fairies are undoubtedly considered to be small of stature in modern times, it is believed they have evolved from being even smaller throughout time to avoid more unsavoury “incidents” that have happened in the past.

150+ YEARS.

Average lifespan

NATURE CONNECTION, FLIGHT.

species abilities

NONE.

PATRON DEITY