Puck

Puck is based upon the Puck of English mythology, a mischievous fairy or sprite, and the púca of Celtic mythology, a shapeshifting creature known to be a prankster and a trickster, and dangerous. A creature of the fae, he is also called Robin Goodfellow and Friar Rush.

History
He first appeared in A Midsummer Night's Dream where his fellow fairy creature, Peaseblossom, refers to him as: "...that giggling-dangerous-totally-bloody-psychotic-menace-to-life-and-limb...."

Puck aids the Norse god, Loki, in kidnapping Daniel, playing a small role in the destruction of Morpheus, and Daniel's subsequent assumption of the role of Dream.

Puck later appeared in an issue of The Books of Magic, posing as a gangster in Brighton and calling himself Mr Robbins. His true nature is discovered—but not exposed—by Timothy Hunter.

Puck also appeared in Waking Hours when Heather After summoned a faerie to help Ruin go back to The Dreaming but the faerie felt insulted by this and refused to help. He later searched for Heather, wanting revenge, with a vorpal sword, a cursed blade that inflicts wounds that cannot be healed by normal ways in order to make the victim bleed to death. Heather managed a way to save herself by making a deal with Auberon.

Appearance
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Personality
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Loki
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Powers and Abilities
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Behind the Scenes

 * The character was inspired by Puck of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. Although the character used by Gaiman is closer to the version that existed prior to Shakespeare's interpretation.