Editing Fey Races in Jeweled Amber (section)

==Fey Topic==
===African Folklore===
* Impundulu – Lightning bird that brings storms and misfortune
* Jengu – Benevolent water spirits that bring good luck and healing
* Eloko – Dwarf-like spirits that use enchanted bells to hypnotize victims

===Asian Folklore===
====Chinese====
* Jiangshi – Hopping vampire-like creature that feeds on life force* 
* Lamassu (adopted in broader Chinese lore) – Winged, protective beings* 
* Qilin – Gentle, dragon-like protector of purity and virtue* 
* Xiangliu – Multi-headed serpent demon of floods and destruction* 
====Indian====
* Rakshasa – Demonic shape-shifters with tiger-like features* 
* Garuda – A massive bird-like protector, enemy of serpents* 
* Naga – Serpentine beings associated with wisdom and water* 
====Japanese====
* Baku – Dream-eating tapir-like spirit that devours nightmares* 
* Kitsune – Shape-shifting fox spirits with magical abilities* 
* Onryō – Vengeful ghosts that seek revenge for past wrongs* 
* Kappa – Water-dwelling trickster spirits resembling turtles* 
* Jorōgumo – Spider spirits that lure victims into their webs* 
* Yuki-onna – Snow woman who freezes travelers to death* 
* Tengu – Bird-like warriors and trickster spirits* 
* Obake – Shape-shifting ghosts and spirits* 
* Zashiki-warashi – Playful household spirits that bring good fortune* 

===Celtic & British Isles Folklore (Irish, Scottish, Welsh, and English)===
====Irish====
* Banshee – Wailing spirits that foretell death* 
* Selkie – Seal creatures that transform into humans by shedding their skin* 
* Merrow – Sea-dwelling merfolk with green hair and webbed fingers* 
* Púca (Pooka) – Shape-shifting tricksters, often appearing as horses, goats, or rabbits* 
* Dullahan – Headless rider who carries their own head, an omen of death* 
* Leanan Sídhe – Beautiful muses who inspire artists but drain their life force* 
====Scottish====
* Brownie – Small, industrious household spirits* 
* Kelpie – Shape-shifting water horses that lure people to their doom* 
* Nuckelavee – A terrifying, skinless sea demon* 
* Redcap – Bloodthirsty goblins with red hats dyed in human blood* 
====Welsh====
* Gwragedd Annwn – Beautiful water maidens of Welsh lakes* 
====English====
* Will-o’-the-Wisp – Floating orbs of light that lead travelers astray* 
* Boggarts – Malevolent spirits that cause fear and poltergeist-like disturbances* 
* Nain Rouge – A small, red-skinned goblin associated with disaster* 
* Bogeyman – Shadowy monster used to frighten children* 
====Orkney & Shetland (Scottish Isles)====
* Trow – Small, troll-like beings fond of music* 

===Norse & Scandinavian Folklore===
* Draugr – Undead warriors who haunt burial sites* 
* Fossegrim – Water spirits that teach music in exchange for sacrifices* 
* Valkyrie – Warrior maidens who choose the slain in battle* 
* Fenrir – A giant wolf prophesied to bring destruction* 
* Huldra – Beautiful women with hollow, bark-covered backs* 

===Greek Folklore===
* Dryad – Tree spirits that embody and protect specific trees* 
* Naiads – Freshwater nymphs associated with rivers, springs, and lakes* 
* Hippocampus – Half-horse, half-fish creatures of the sea* 
* Manticore – A lion-bodied, scorpion-tailed beast* 
* Chimera – A fire-breathing monster with a lion, goat, and serpent head* 

===Slavic Folklore===
* Domovoi – Household spirits that protect homes and families* 
* Rusalka – Spirits of drowned women who haunt lakes and rivers* 
* Leshy – A forest guardian spirit who misleads travelers* 
* Zmeu – A dragon-like trickster figure* 

===Native American Folklore===
====North America====
* Thunderbird – Giant bird that controls storms and lightning* 
* Wendigo – A skeletal, emaciated monster symbolizing insatiable hunger and cannibalism* 
* Sasquatch – Large, ape-like humanoid of the forests* 
====South America====
* Encantado – Dolphin-like shape-shifters who take human form* 

====Mesoamerican Folklore (Aztec, Mayan, and other Central American cultures)====
* Camazotz – Bat-like death spirit* 
 

===Oceanic Folklore===
* Taniwha (Māori) – Guardian water spirits, sometimes protective, sometimes dangerous* 
* Bunyip (Australian Aboriginal) – Amphibious monster of swamps and rivers* 

===Middle Eastern Folklore===
* Efreet – Powerful and often malevolent fire spirits* 
* Barghest – Omen of death, often appearing as a large spectral black dog* 
* Lamassu – Winged, protective beings from Mesopotamian mythology* 

===European Folklore (General or Unspecified Regions)===
* Abaia – Giant, magical eel that protects the creatures of lakes* 
* Alkonost – Half-woman, half-bird being with an enchanting voice* 
* Sirin – Similar to the Alkonost but associated with sorrowful songs* 
* Ouroboros – A serpent that eats its own tail, symbolizing eternity* 
* Leviathan – A massive sea creature representing chaos* 

===French Folklore===
* Korrigan – Female water fairies tied to wells and springs* 
* Tarasque – A dragon-like beast subdued by a saint* 

===Caribbean Folklore===
* Ciguapa – Beautiful women with backward-facing feet who lure men into the forest 

===African-American Folklore===
* Ewah – Spirit associated with darkness and fear 

===Universal or Multiple Traditions===
* Bogeyman – Shadowy figure used to scare children 
* Will-o’-the-Wisp – Mysterious floating lights that appear in swamps and marshes