Wasp_Fairies

For a fairy, there are many dangers in the big world to contend with at such a tiny size--constantly avoiding being bred or eaten by ravenous animals or plants, dodging being squished by the massive feet of the giant people unaware of their presence, hoping they don't get found by a curious child and played with too roughly, broken like a living doll... But among these and many other dangers, there are creatures so vile and repulsive to the fairies, so cruel and heartless to anything or anyone that comes into their domain, that even the most inquisitive and curious fairies have made note to stay away from them at any cost... These are the unspoken "cousins" to the fairies--the savage Wasp Fairies...

How the Wasp Fairies came to be is unknown, but the most common and chilling legend told among the fairy tribes is that of a small fairy hollow that met a horrifying end... A nest of wasps lurking nearby soon started to expand their territory, and the massive swarm suddenly and swiftly ransacked the fairy hollow before it even had a chance to react, abducting the surviving population back to the hive... The males were fed to the queen, while the females were divided among the drones and viciously raped and violated over and over, filled again and again with eggs and forced to give birth to more and more drones to help expand the hive...

Eventually, the offspring born from these broken fairies began to take on a new form, looking less like a normal wasp and more like a fairy with strong wasp features! These new "drones" also began to increase in height to twice the size of a normal fairy, and develop individual deviant personalities, certainly not traits found in an insect hive! This would culminate in an eventual uprising that resulted in the decimation of the original hive, and the death of the queen and her brood at the hands of this newer, more deadly species...

And thus, the terror known as the Wasp Fairies was born!

Wasp Fairies typically reach anywhere from 3 to 6 inches in height, dwarfing most if not all normal fairies in size. Their bodies are usually of a black and yellow or black and gold coloring, with a curvy or even chubby build, and white or yellow fur on their upper chest, arms, legs, and armpits. Their personalities can range from reasonably intelligent yet sadistic, to that of a bratty child in an adult body, to being so feral that direct communication is impossible. As far as a standard limb structure, even though the average Wasp Fairy possesses the standard two arms and two legs, this can vary between individual Wasp Fairies. Some can possess up to six limbs, all divided in unique ways--four arms and two legs, a tauric variation with four legs and two arms, even stranger divisions of limbs such as three legs and three arms, or two short hook arms on their breasts where their nipples should be!

The most common feature among the different variations of Wasp Fairies is their protruding abdomen section on their rear, which houses their signature long pointed stinger. This stinger is typically used to incapacitate adequately-sized prey with the paralyzing chemical it secretes from the pointed tip, but for even larger targets this chemical serves another useful function. Unlike normal fairies, Wasp Fairies cannot secrete Pixie Dust from their wings; instead, their Pixie Dust is secreted within their abdomen and mixed with the chemical in their stinger to shrink larger prey to a more manageable size. If stung by a Wasp Fairy, a target will feel an intense pain throughout their whole body, as they shrink down to around 3 inches in height, at the mercy of the Wasp Fairy. Wasp Fairies usually enjoy savoring their meals, tearing them to pieces with their sharp teeth and claws and enjoying their victim's screams as they do so, but they have been known to swallow prey whole and alive on occasion.

The stinger of a Wasp Fairy is also used for sexual and breeding purposes--usually without the consent of the one being bred... When horny or in heat, Wasp Fairies will search for the nearest living thing--including other Wasp Fairies--before pinning them to the ground and proceeding to force their stinger into the victim's holes. If there's more than one Wasp Fairy around during the mating process, it's not uncommon for the rest of the group to join in, making sure every hole of the victim is being pumped full of Wasp Fairy cum and eggs. This can prove very dangerous, as only other Wasp Fairies can actually handle the sheer volume of eggs pumped into them most of the time, and are capable of actually pushing the eggs out before the babies hatch. If the babies hatch inside the orifice of an unfortunate victim, that victim will suffer a most excruciating death, as the newborn Wasp Fairies devour them from the inside out...

Sometimes, depending on what type of creature a Wasp Fairy gets intimate with, future generations of Wasp Fairies may take on some of the parent animal's traits. For example, the result of intercourse between a Wasp Fairy and a frog or toad--on either side--would be a breed of Wasp Fairies capable of snaring prey with a long, sticky tongue. Other visible signs of crossbreeding between Wasp Fairies and other animals--usually shrunken--are horns, spines, quills, and even different types of snouts.

A Wasp Fairy nest is cobbled together from random objects and materials the Wasp Fairies of the hive stole from unfortunate victims, disassembled, rearranged, and held together by the Wasp Fairies' own sticky bile. At the center of the nest is usually the queen of the hive, an immobile, morbidly obese Wasp Fairy who is constantly waited on and fed stolen food, waste, and living meals to assist in her production of eggs. On occasion, if she isn't feeling satisfied enough, the queen will eat one of her own Wasp Fairies as a sign to the others to satisfy her harder...

Wasp Fairies have no limitations as to who they will prey upon or violate, though their favorite targets are humans and fairies. If you've ever heard stories and urban legends about fairies abducting children in the night, it's most likely the Wasp Fairies having claimed another unfortunate meal... Wasp Fairies often target children to capture, or to corrupt into their little bratty playthings, and it all has to do with their position as the antithesis to the normal fairy--where fairies are typically born from the laughter of a baby or child, Wasp Fairy eggs are hatched from a child's crying or any form of suffering they might endure... Some say it is this quality that contributes to the Wasp Fairies' evil and mischievous nature...