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…Hoo boy…
It depends on the definition of “fairy”. It has been applied to mythical creatures the world over, and even in the stricter sense, there are many stories of fairies from Continental Europe, particularly France and Germany and many non-Celtic regions. Even if you are to strictly limit it to British creatures, only some of them were Celtic, the Anglo-Saxons created quite a few others, though the Celtic ones were the better-known, and some were even first recorded after the Norman conquest.
Also, I thought fairies were Celtic in origin. :T
faerie is actually mock English, not British English.
Larson’s order.
I was actually going off the D&D forgotten realms spelling
color = colour
theater = theatre
fairy = faerie
Blissey1 = unaware that different regions spell things differently… but are still regionally correct.
Let me play to you the song of your people.
Ahhhhhhh.
Being a mascot of a Chinese food restaurant probably helped.
faerie dragon
@Princess Tuna
Larson tweeted about her, and now people are drawing her for fun.