There are several typical goodfellow wreaths, and members of most wreaths get along quite well, though goodfellows in the Belladona wreath are more likely to develop malicious tendencies disliked by their kin The Pumpkin wreath also causes some apprehension, though their ability to change in size has proven quite beneficial for many a community of goodfellows and provided quite entertaining stories While parents are always delighted when their offspring develop abilities of a familial wreath, most are tolerant of other inclinations Despite the factions that can result of the various wreaths, goodfellows are generally accepting of their fellows, provided they show some magical aptitude Those who don’t develop magically often become outcasts of the society, shunned to more menial tasks or forced to make their way outside of the otherwise tight knit community — 98 — Typical Characteristics: Goodfellows are humanoid in shape, resembling tiny elves Most stand between one-and-a-half and two feet in height Goodfellows have vespine wings with a span that matches their height They have thin but sturdy frames Though strong for their size, goodfellows are still weak compared to larger races Despite their name, both male and female goodfellows exist, though the differences between the two are slight, and they have an androgynous appearance The term fellow is nongendered in goodfellow culture Society: Though most often associated with forests and fields, goodfellows can exist wherever flowers grow with sightings in city parks and even amid desert cactuses Goodfellows like to play pranks on other creatures who share their home Though they may tease those who pick flowers and harvest plants, the goodfellows reserve their ire and cruel mischief for those who despoil natural beauty Like Robin himself, these fey can be placated with gift s, and may even provide mundane or magical aid to the generous, acts often attributed to Robin Goodfellow rather than his smaller brethren Both the goodfellows and Puck use the confusion to their advantage to appear more powerful than they are Most goodfellows develop innate magical abilities, though what kind of abilities varies, and these abilities take after a f lower with medicinal effects or mythological associations Goodfellows group themselves by their magical abilities into “wreaths.” While a goodfellow is likely to take after a parent, this is not always the case, and the cause of a goodfellow’s magical talents are unclear Goodfellows lacking in such skills end up as second-class citizens or as servants for more powerful fey, but a few escape into the mundane world