Killmoulis

A tiny, unnaturally thin humanoid frolics nearby. It has a huge bulbous head with no chin and seemingly no mouth. It has an immense trunk-like nose. Its skin is pale white and its eyes are deep blue.

Killmoulis (CR 1/6)

Diminutive Fey
Alignment: Chaotic Neutral
Initiative: +3
Senses: low-light-vision; Perception +8
Speed: 40 feet
Space: 1 feet

Defense

Armor Class: 18, touch 18, flat-footed 14 (+3 Dex, +1 dodge, +4 size)
Hit Points: 4 (1d6+1)
Saving Throws: Fort +1, Ref +5, Will +4
Damage Reduction: 5/cold iron
Spell Resistance: 11

Offense

Melee: needle +7 (1d2-3)
Reach: 0 feet

Statistics

Str	Dex	Con	Int	Wis	Cha
5 (-3)	16 (+3)	12 (+1)	10 (+0)	14 (+2)	6 (-2)

Base Attack Bonus: +0
CMB -7
CMD 7
Feats: Dodge, Weapon Finesse
Skills: Craft (any one) +4, Escape Artist +7, Perception +8, Profession (farmer or miller) +4, Stealth +23

Racial Modifiers: +2 Perception, +4 Stealth

Languages: telepathy 100 ft.

Special Abilities

NONE

Ecology

Environment: Temperate Forests or Underground
Organization: solitary or gang (2-4)
Treasure: 1/10 standard

A killmoulis is thought to be distantly related to brownies and other small, helpful fey, though it bears little physical likeness to its kin. Standing about 1 foot tall, they do not speak except through a limited form of telepathy. The race appears to be sexless. A killmoulis gang always tries to take up residence in places of human habitation where foodstuffs are prepared or handled, dwelling beneath floorboards or in garrets or behind pantry shelves.
The killmoulis has the same loyalty to its host family and eagerness to perform chores as the brownie, but unlike the brownie they are more prone to pointless but harmless mischief. Killmoulises are inoffensive creatures, lacking any real combat capability. They do carry dagger-like needles, however, and use these to stab and pierce their opponents. Occasionally, these needles are poisoned (with whatever poison is readily available).
Credit The Killmoulis originally appeared in the First Edition Fiend Folio (© TSR/Wizards of the Coast, 1981) and is used by permission. Copyright Notice Author Scott Greene, based on original material by Gary Gygax.