Hobgoblin

The name "Hobgoblin" in folklore usually refers to a friendly but mischievous member of the "little folk".
One of the most famous Hobgoblins is Puck in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Hobgoblins are usually described as small, furry people who live in or near human dwellings and perform various small household chores while people sleep.
For such help, a Hobgoblin is supposed to leave food; attempts to give him clothes are always rejected with indignation.

Hobgoblins are not evil, but are prone to pranks, which are quite nasty at times.
A Hobgoblin, chased and chased by people, can turn into a boggart, a much more vicious creature.

A hobgoblin is a type of goblinoid, a creature that resembles a human but has some features of a goblin, such as pointed ears, orange to reddish-brown skin, and dark hair.
Hobgoblins are larger, stronger, and smarter than goblins, but not as powerful as bugbears.
They are usually about 5 to 6 feet tall and weigh 150 to 200 pounds.
They have dark vision and are skilled in combat and tactics.

Hobgoblins are often depicted as wearing armor and carrying weapons, such as swords, spears, or bows.
They are organized and disciplined, forming military units and hierarchies.
They are also cruel and aggressive, raiding and enslaving other races.
They worship the god Maglubiyet, who commands them to conquer and dominate.

Here is a joke about hobgoblins: Q: What do you call a hobgoblin who likes to play pranks? A: A hob-nob-goblin!