Killmoulis fairy in a dimly lit, rustic mill.

The Killmoulis, a diminutive and peculiar creature of Anglo-Scottish folklore, haunts the dusty corners of old mills. With a body no taller than a foot, its most distinctive feature is an enormous, bulbous nose that dominates its face, serving as both its sense of smell and its unique means of consuming food. Lacking a mouth entirely, this tireless worker is known to inhale sustenance through its grotesque appendage. Despite its tireless and often beneficial work for the millers, the Killmoulis is a mischievous sprite, prone to petty acts of mischief and the occasional theft of flour. Its pale, earthy skin allows it to blend into the shadows, a silent and hardworking specter whose presence is a sign of both good fortune and a touch of the whimsical.