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wonders and wee Folk
Demon of the Strait
A Different Kind of Iron Age
Demon of the Strait
For hundreds of years, residents of Detroit have told tales of the Naines Rouges, or “Red Dwarfs.” Associated with misfortune and ice, they appear in Forest Folk as red-faced Goblins.
Legends of a Nation
A Different Kind of Iron Age
Demon of the Strait
In the Algonquian folklore of the Great Lakes, the Paissa were diminutive nature spirits who lived in the forest. In some tales they are merely tricksters. In Forest Folk, they are much more.
A Different Kind of Iron Age
A Different Kind of Iron Age
A Different Kind of Iron Age
In many traditions, Wee Folk and other magical creatures are vulnerable to iron. This concept plays a key role in the Folklore Cycle, along with the related magical resonance of bronze.
Folk of Creek and River
Folk of Creek and River
A Different Kind of Iron Age
Just as Mountain Folk introduced a race of aquatic fairies, the Gwragedd Annwn, Forest Folk offers a glimpse of the Yunwi Amayine Hi, water-dwellers from Cherokee lore.
Of the Woodland Realm
Folk of Creek and River
Of the Woodland Realm
Elves are among the most popular fairy creatures in folklore and fantasy literature. In Forest Folk, the ranks of Elfkind include a wide variety of Wee Folk from across Europe.
Sight for More Eyes
Folk of Creek and River
Of the Woodland Realm
Traditionally, only rare humans with “the Sight” could pierce fairy disguises. But in the world of Forest Folk, the Sight is becoming less rare — and fairy spellsong less potent.