Leann Sidhe

"I miss you."
Leann
Leann is the daughter of The leanan sidhe.
==Leanan Sidhe==
The leanan sídhe is generally depicted as a beautiful muse, who offers inspiration to an artist in exchange for their love and devotion; however, this frequently results in madness for the artist, as well as premature death. W. B. Yeats popularized a slightly different perspective on these spirits with emphasis on their vampiric tendencies:[1]The Leanhaun Shee (fairy mistress) seeks the love of mortals. If they refuse, she must be their slave; if they consent, they are hers, and can only escape by finding another to take their place. The fairy lives on their life, and they waste away. Death is no escape from her. She is the Gaelic muse, for she gives inspiration to those she persecutes. The Gaelic poets die young, for she is restless, and will not let them remain long on earth—this malignant phantom.One can find more information about leanan sídhe in older texts and folk lore. Though they are not called leanan sídhe directly, they fit the descriptions to be a leanan sídhe. Books to look into, with the specific stories to read are: Katherine Briggs' "The Fairy Follower" in Folktales of England; the story "Oisin in the Land of Youth" in Ancient Irish Tales; "The Dream of Angus" in Lady Gregory's Cuchulain of Muirthemne; and the poem called "Fuadach/ Abduction" by Nuala NiDhomhniall.
==Leann==
Leann is a very artistic girl who speaks with a thick irish accent. She is very direct and is something of an enemy to Cherry Chupacabra. This is because she was once in a relationship with Cherry's best friend Jane Skellington. Leann will do anything to get her back, but she's not sure how yet. 
==Relationships==
===Jane===
Her and Jane were in a relationship once upon a time. Jane broke up with Leann because she had fallen in love with Cherry. Leann and Cherry have been enemies since.
===Cherry===
Leann has a very deep loathing for Cherry after she "Stole" Jane from her.