The Mandragora was one of the many of specimens of its kind who were enslaved by King Nikolaus to form his own army. It came out of of Asgard when the Portal was opened and it has been feeding off Ingrid Beauchamp ever since.
Physical appearance[]
The Mandragora is a creature whose body resembles one of a naked man with shoulder-length hair. However, the Mandragora has blue snake-like skin and scales covering his body, as well as dark tentacles coming out of its back.
Biography[]
Arrival to East End[]
Not much is known about the Mandragora, except it was one of the minions King Nikolaus had enslaved to form an army of Mandragora, powerful creatures from the realm of Asgard.
When the King decided that he wanted his family back in Asgard, but was too sick to go and fetch them on his own, he sent the Mandragora through the Portal to reach Earth and find a fitted host for his spirit. Ever since the beast crossed over, it had been feeding off of Ingrid Beauchamp for weeks, inducing a transe which was similar to sleep-walking and leaving her with no memories of their encounters.
East End murders[]
Death[]
Powers and abilities[]
The Mandragora is able to cloak itself in order to avoid being seen - it has escaped Wendy's many cat tracks in the woods at night, taking the form of a shadow, and has been able to follow Ingrid Beauchamp at the East Haven Library without being noticed.
Miscellaneous[]
Appearances[]
Witches of East End: Season 2 | |||||||||
A Moveable Beast Appears |
The Son Also Rises Appears |
The Old Man and the Key Appears |
The Brothers' Grimoire Appears |
Boogie Knights Appears | |||||
When a Mandragora Loves a Woman Appears |
Art of Darkness Absent |
Sex, Lies, and Birthday Cake Absent |
Smells Like King Spirit Absent |
The Fall of the House of Beauchamp Absent | |||||
Poe Way Out Absent |
Box to the Future Absent |
For Whom the Spell Tolls Absent |
Notes[]
- Though the Mandragora is a creature already existing in many myths, the show runners have decided to make their own version of it.
- The creatures' name comes from the mandrake root, a plant used in witchcraft.