Night fairy

Fairy (French fee, English fairy - also faery, faerie, fay, fae; "little people", "good people", "peaceful people", "wonderful people", etc.) - in Celtic and Germanic folklore - a being of metaphysical nature, possessing inexplicable, supernatural abilities, leading a hidden (both collective and isolated) way of life and at the same time having the ability to interfere in a person's daily life - under the guise of good intentions, often causing harm. The image of a fairy as an exquisitely attractive, usually miniature woman, was formed during the heyday of romanticism in Western literature and was developed in the Victorian era. In a broad sense, by "fairies" in Western European folklore, it is customary to mean all the variety of related mythological creatures, often radically different from each other in appearance and habits; supposedly friendly and bringing good luck, more often - crafty and vindictive, prone to evil jokes and abductions - especially babies.