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You know how there's no shortage of mythical tales telling classic examples of how a femme fatale can bring down a whole dynasty? I think the legends and myths surrounding Su Daji have got to be my favorite. She was so notoriously cruel and sadistic, the people actually thought, "no way a woman can be this beautiful and evil, she must be a fox demon!"
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I mean, yes, "trickster" spirits do exist in various cultures and religions. But they're not out there with nothing better to do than hunt humans for sport and ruin mortal lives for fun.
Technically, Chinese fox fairies are trickster spirits, because foxes in Chinese folklore are shrewd, cunning, crafty, tricky animals; tricksters, basically. My main spirit guide, a fox fairy, can be called a trickster spirit.
Apparently I need to mention this: the Chinese nine tailed foxes and the Japanese kitsune are not the same.
Please do not tag my fox spirit/fox faerie posts with "kitsune".
Isabel: "Remind me, how much do you love me again?"
Me: "Enough to talk about you with peoples, fuzzy one."
Isabel: "In that case, you know what I'm going to ask?"
Me: "Yes yes. Hand me your tail brush."
Chinese Folklore: Fox Fairies
Much like all mythologies and mythological beings, the Chinese “fox fairies” or “fox spirits” (huli jing) vary greatly from version to version, region to region, myth to myth. Some say they are "yaojing" (demon fairies), some say they are magical creatures and animal guides.
Similar to the Japanese kitsune, the Chinese fox fairies are shapeshifting nature spirits of the wild, who may be either benevolent or malevolent, depending on the stories, the locations, what they represent, how/when they appear, and the roles they play in regards to the humans they interact with. And their moods, basically. They are as multifaceted and multidimensional as deities. Foxes in Chinese culture are thought of as cunning, unpredictable, mischievous, and free spirited. Fox fairies are believed to be similar in these traits.
Most often believed to be female, they appear as foxes in various colors (commonly white, black, and red) when in their animal forms, and are able to take various human forms, transforming back and force at will. They can look like beautiful women who will in turn seduce powerful men, or they can be kind and loving motherly figures as guardians or parental figures. They can also possess humans and take over their bodies. Some of them are said to be disciples and/or priestesses of goddesses, whose duties are to carry out the wills of their mistresses in the mortal realm.
Perhaps the most famous type of fox fairies that appear in Chinese literature and folklore are the nine tailed foxes (jiu wei hu), who, depending on the context and circumstance, can be good or bad omens. In some lores, it is said that they gain their nine tails by one thousand years of spiritual growth and self cultivation. By the time one acquires their ninth tail at the thousandth year mark, they are able to achieve eternal divinity and immortality. The nine tailed foxes are often venerated as creatures of wisdom, shrewdness, and foresight. Some believe them to be auspicious signs of good news, achievement, and abundance. Some even say that nine tailed foxes are actually deities disguised as foxes.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I just remembered a story that I can't recall when/where I heard/read it from.
A fox faerie would carry her dying child to the mortal world, and breathe the child's last breath into a newborn human baby. With the faerie child's dying breath, the grieving mother would send her child's spirit and soul into the body of the human child, then wait for the time when the child would grow to adulthood and realize who she is, and she will seek her faerie mother in the otherworldly realm.
I finally have a personification of Isabel in the form of a red fox Warmies plushie. I'm so very happy. 🦊🧡
Isabel: *bap bap*
Me: "Come on, friend. It's the middle of the night. Human needs sleep."
Isabel: "I went on an adventure!"
Me: "Tell me all about it in the morning?"
Isabel: *curls up next to me* "Okay!"
Me: "Love you, too, friend. Hearts."
