Wriggle Wriggle

Wriggle Wriggle (くねくね Kunekune), also translated as the Wiggly Figure, was an upper-class evil spirit who made his home ruining the crops of a farmer.

Appearance
Wriggle Wriggle was a spirit that resided among the plants of the land. After first hiding inside of a crude scarecrow present in a farmer's field, he amassed roots together to take the form of a rudimentary face and limbless body that wore the scarecrow's hat. Wriggle Wriggle's true form was the remains of a skull with the bottom jaw missing.

Personality
Wriggle Wriggle was a very arrogant spirit. He was confident in his powers and believed that he was entitled to consume everything in the fields of the farmer he was terrorizing. He taunted Mob and resorted to holding Reigen hostage in order to gain an upper hand in their battle.

History
Wriggle Wriggle's exact origins are unknown. He had been haunting and ruining the crops of the farmer for three years before Reigen and Mob arrived to exorcise him.

Plot
Wriggle Wriggle revealed himself when Arataka Reigen and Mob came to exorcise him on behalf of the farmer of the field that he lived in. After Mob blew away the scarecrow, Wriggle Wriggle showed his true power and entangled the two in a mass of roots. Mob initially tried blasting all of the roots in order to destroy him, to no avail. After Wriggle Wriggle planted the two of them under the earth, Mob learned how to control the plants enabling him to override Wriggle Wriggle's control. After being dug out of the ground, Wriggle Wriggle tried to attack again, but Mob quickly exorcised him for good.

Powers & Abilities
Wriggle Wriggle was a spirit that's main power was possessing inanimate objects, as he was seen possessing both a scarecrow and later a mass of plant roots. He was a powerful upper-class level evil spirit who was able to control the roots and plants of the land. As Mob noted, the plants were not part of his spirit body but he was merely exerting control over them. He was able to absorb the life force of the crops of the land, which was the reason for the farmer's crops failing. He described this as "eating" them.