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Message: <blockquote data-quote="~Johnny~" data-source="post: 1351090" data-attributes="member: 16493">Hmmm... Try to focus on what could be "lawful" about a kender. In general, being lawful is about obeying rules. Like any society, kender have rules about how to treat each other. They just don't have a definition of property. It's not so much that they're disobeying a law, it's just that property is a law they don't really respect. Just as a paladin isn't going to follow a tryant's rules, the most loyal, reliable, dedicated kender isn't going to see property as "good." He might even get a bit haughty about it, just as a Solamnic knight might get about an unjust law he sees in some village he's passing through. Imagine that: a kender paladin who spends time rolling his eyes against the materialistic nature of non-kleptomaniacal comrades.Another thing you can do is focus on the difference between chaotic good and lawful good, because that's where this character's balance lies. A chaotic good character is more likely to be a vigilante fighting against some unjustly imposed order. A lawful good character believes that working with others and obeying a set of rules is the way to go, and is usually motivated by a chaotic enemy.So rebels tend to be CG, defenders against senselessness tend to be LG. Just give your character the appropriate motivation by having his backstory include exposure to chaotic evil enemies who sour him to the idea of randomness and lawlessness. As always, see alignments as a range, not discrete points. It should be a fun character to play!</blockquote>

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