Garden Pixie

''This mischievous keeper of the garden lives near human domiciles. They have two colorful wings that they beat like a '' ''hummingbird, raising the saying, “as fast as a pixie’s wingbeat.” They have a short lifespan, almost as fast as their attention span. They often make their home in tree hollows and in hidden places in the outside walls of the house. They will assault humans lightly if wronged or if simply upset, and there are more tribal kinds, the wood pixies, who stay away from humans but siege hives of anything other than honeybees, who they train and have a share in their honey. Like raising a horse, it is dangerous work to tame a bee, as you could get stung, and if you were a pixie’s size, have extreme injury or die. They have bee-like wings, and are much smaller than the garden pixie. Like an octopus, garden pixies are surprisingly smart for their size, though they have a much smaller brain than an octopus. They eat juicy fruits, nectar and honey, and can be good bodyguards to humans if treated right and fed commonly. Their weapons are many, and most of them are natural. Pixies were once believed to be the spirits of children that died before they were baptized, but that is completely false, they are their own species. The last kind of pixies are mountain pixies, and they live in high hills or, of course, mountains. They often dwell in petrified forests and have wings like a swallow, and are the largest pixie of all. Other names of pixies are: pixi, pixy, pizky, pisky, and pigsy.''

Pixies are known all through out folklore as mischievous or helpful beings, usually with wings. One dwells in the shack of the Franknorths, guarding it's weapons from thieves and malicious faeries.