Mitflit

More fey, eh? Complaints about outsiders aside, I do quite like running fey (as stated previously). I think in many cases, using fey is a great excuse to get more flexible with your rules. Should your players find themselves shunted into your fey-world equivalent, there's a lot of ways you can mix things up.

The Mitflit at creature level -1 is something you can use right out of the gate when starting a new campaign from level 1. There's a lot of Gremlins that fit this category, but the mitflit has a few fun mechanics to leverage in use. Its Self-Loathing actually pairs well with Vengeful Anger in that if it has been frightened or tormented, it deals more damage than it otherwise would—something useful for combat that also gives some insight into the mind of this vindictive villain.

Personally, my favorite ability available to the mitflit is its Vermin Empathy in combination with its constant speak with animals. A mitflit with a vendetta may not be incredibly dangerous per se, but it sure will be annoying. 

- Reece

Hook 1 (Nemanja) - Bug Bonanza

In Detroit, the city with the largest concentration of Paranormals in the post-awakening USA, mitflit exterminators are highly sought after—whether the bugs that need chasing away are regular pests or foot-long magical worms and horse-sized arthropods.

The mitflits' popularity comes from how cleanly they do their jobs; there's no toxic chemicals, blood splatter, or (still not fully accepted as real) magic. Instead, the little men simply ask the bugs to leave, and they do as asked.

While the service is well-liked, anyone perceptive enough that finds themselves passing by the Pest Control Agency's warehouse may see an odd image—mitflits seem to be collecting all the vacated pests in one place, feeding, nurturing, and even training them for an unknown purpose.

Hook 2 (TJ) - Crabby Consequences

The tide pools around the southern edge of the Hag's Head Peninsula are teeming with sea life. When the tide goes out, a wide array of urchins, mussels, and crabs remain in these miniature ecosystems. Of particular note are the crabs, who do not shy away from the presence of small humanoids. If you spend enough time around these tide pools, you may find that the crabs seem to understand you. Spend an even longer amount of time here, and the mitflits that have been teaching the crabs may begin to grow envious of your time spent with them. Spend too long here, and the mitflits might just lash out.

Hook 3 (Reece) - Lord of the Flies

Mogrederdi, The Lord of Flies, was content in his kingdom. Others in the Court of Dark Hearts had spent a great amount of time and effort learning powerful shadow magicks or had sworn pacts with Devil Lords to gain an edge in The Eternal War with The Lavender King. The Lord of Flies was not himself powerful among the court, but he had built a... reputation of sorts. His ability to slip past The Lavender King's defenses into the material realm was coveted by many in the court that drew too much attention to themselves.

Mogrederdi did not command a great army of monsters or dark warriors, though he did have one advantage—his friends. Long ago, he had disposed of ideas of grandeur and instead honed a silver tongue for the insignificant creatures of the material plane. The various small insects he brought back would not normally be a problem for his enemies, though the path back from the material plane to The Infinite Garden did strange things to them. They were warped and enlarged during the transfer, making them fearsome creatures. The monstrous beings were not only empowered, but also loyal to their lord for granting them this power.

Yes, Morgrederdi was not himself powerful, but he didn't need power. He had something better—the respect of the powerful.