The fairy doesn't have just the regular traditional fairy, it also includes the following members, elves, pixies, dwarves, brownies, goblins, gnomes, leprechauns, and even though it is hard to believe, trolls. Although most of them are tiny people, some are as tall as you and me or even GIANTS! Some of the fairies live in fairy land and stay young forever, while others are more adventures
and live with us. To see fairies, you have to be born with the second sight or
if a fairy decides to show themselves. Otherwise, they are invisible. Sometimes
you can bribe fairies with a little milk and a gift. THey may decide to help
you with problems or even give you gold and gifts on their own! Dwarves give
gifts that turn gold and if you befriend a brownie, it will do your housework
for you while you sleep. Now that is handy if I say so myself. A good way
to see fairies is 1)Being very quiet as fairies are very shy. 2) Go and visit
Ireland, Brittany (which is in France) Wales and Cornwell. At those places
fairies usually live. Fairies love human babies, so bring one as bait. Fairies
sometimes swap their own baby for the human baby to raise as their own. These
babies *the fairies* are generally ugly, hairy, and short, eat a lot, and cry non-stop.
Here is some mroe information:
Fairy XX ~ The fairy is a small and decorative beast of little intelligence. Often used or conjured by wizards for decoration, the fairy generally inhabits woodlands or glades. Ranging in height from one to five inches, the fairy has a minute humanoid body, head, and limbs but sports large insectlike wings, which may be transparent or multi-colored, according to type. The fairy possesses a weak brand of magic that it may use to deter predators. It has a quarrelsome nature but, being excessively vain, it will become docile on any occasion when it is called to act as an ornament. Despite its humanlike appearance, the fairy cannot speak. It makes a high-pitched buzzing noise to communicate with its fellows. The fairy lays up to fifty eggs at a time on the underside of leaves. The eggs hatch into brightly colored larvae. At the age of six to ten days these spin themselves a cocoon, from which they emerge one month later as fully formed winged adults