Ghost Lion Crag Puck-wudj-ininee

@Charon 

Hunts were successful in 1 case out 10 for a regular hunter and 1.5 cases out of 10, if you were particularly good one and lucky as well. Though Wraen did not know this statistic, she was used not to get every single lagomorph, hare or other small game at sight. However, when the same hare kept appearing, teasing her and then taking off not once, but four times, one started to get suspicious. And Wraen, whose imagination loved to fill in and order the natural chaos of the world, reminded her about the little shapeshifters and tricksters of the woods. Some called them fairies, some gnomes, others referred to them as gremlins or wood spirits, Wraen's personal favourite was a name she could hardly spell correctly - Puck-wudj-ininees.

When Osprey had mentioned them to her daughter, she had only a brief description and retellings of their deeds, but not actual stories. Therefore Wraen watched the same hare appear before her for the fifth time and as she half-heartedly proceeded through all the steps of hunting it, her mind was working on the details on, how and wheather she should appease it, and what would become of her, if she continued to follow it. They could be nasty and very cruel, but at the same time - very smart too. And possessed strong magic. Because of the latter (both out of curiousity and maybe, because she had been put under a spell already), Wraen followed in the hares footsteps away from her home and into the mountains.