#broxa

I don't wanna do a full myth stuff thing for each of these, so I'll just do the basics: The wampyr is, rather obviously, a vampire. There's a bunch of vampire folklore out there, most of which is contradictory. So each vampire species has different traits. Wampyr, unlike upir and vrykolakas, they aren't possessed by an unruly soul, but the result of demons inhabiting a corpse polluted with negative emotions. Because of this, the body mutates with age and the vampire itself is not as good at mimicking its prey. They have small, weak bones and are covered in hair all across their body. Some wampyr, in an effort to better hide themselves, shave their faces to better appear human. Take the results as you will. But, no matter what, they can't seem to get the hair on their wrists.

Aamon, one of the Marquis of Hell and a very important devil. Unlike demons, fey, and giants, devils have a hierarchy not tethered to power or strength. This allows devils with little physical strength to thrive and rule. Case in point: Aamon. While he has little muscle about him, he is able to allow people to see into the past, and the future. He also helps maintain friendships, even in the face of controversy. Like a lot of devils, when on the physical plane his body is barely held together, the fire that is his spirit constantly issuing forth from any wound or orifice it can find. His powers might not seem all that impressive, but networking is one of the key pillars in the hellish hierarchy of Pandemonium. 

Though often confused with human witches, hags like Jenny Greenteeth aren't human, and are often very bad at convincing people they are human. More akin to birds, hags lurk in dark or forested areas, attempting to snatch people (children most often, as they're small and less likely to put up a fight). Water hags like Jenny lurk underwater most of the time, but build large nests within thickets and bushes above the water. 

Robin Goodfellow ain't no dollar-store goblin, no sir! Shrewd and cunning, this guy has his hands in just about every pocket there is in Fairyland. Every court, including those of Mab, Gwyn ap Nudd, and the Queen of Hearts have Rob on their payroll. Be warned though, he despises his nickname "Puck", as if he were some run of the mill pooka.

In an effort to distinguish my bugbears from Kory Bing's, these guys have slowly morphed into the fairy equivalent of a trash panda. They're basic bogles, feeding off of children's fear, mice, and cockroaches. Most never get the size of a dog. Back in the old days though, people spoke of terrifying "Pavement Bears", hulking beasts that gave even the sternest of governesses a run for their money.

While there might be more appropriate beasts to fill in for a caterwaul, I also wanted to knock out "Frankenstoids" with the trollnøste , even if they lack the mechanical parts. Trollnøste are created be trolls to suck the milk out of cows by some secret bout of witchcraft involving a cat's skin and a rib. Troll cats are more reliable and offer companionship, but with these fellows you don't have to put up with stuff like litter and suffering the same injuries the cat gets. They're just a bag of milk and some teeth.

And like them, there's an obvious choice for a strixoid: the strix, or stryges. But the broxa is a little less known. While often confused with shape shifting witches, broxa are just regular old thicknees. Regular old thicknees with a taste for blood of course.