D&D Koropoku

Physical Description
The koropoku are a race of tiny creatures. They are so tiny, that most people can't even see them. The average koropoku is no more than two or three inches tall. Koropoku have long, pointy noses and ears, much like anthropomorphic mice. They dress using material from the real world, such as leaves for the more forest-natured koropoku, or strips of cloth for the more town-natured koropoku. Despite being so tiny, however, a koropoku has the innate ability to grow in size when needed, though they rarely use it. When larger in size, they usually stand about four feet tall so they look more like short people.

History
Koropoku were an unknown race for many years. It is recorded that the koropoku appeared one day when the people of the world needed them most. They granted an adventurer a powerful, magical sword as well as granting him powerful magic. It is said that this adventurer would become known as the God of Magic, Thaumar. The koropoku became a legend afterwards. It is said that they only appear for good young children, as very few adults have ever seen the koropoku in their later age.

Legends state that the koropoku are the source of many strange objects in the world, including unique stones that are broken into pieces and can be fused together. These stones are said to bring good luck to anyone who fuses them together.

Society
Koropoku are child-like and friendly creatures. They enjoy simple pranks, as well as helping others out. One legend of the koropoku states that a group of koropoku helped a man make excellent shoes whenever he fell asleep at work. It's also said that they like to hide things in the grass, under rocks, or under objects to prank people.

Koropoku tend to live in varying places. Those who live in forests tend to make their homes inside of mushrooms, while those who live inside of towns tend to build their homes in the walls and ceilings of many buildings. They're homes are so small, they tend to be nearly invisible to the naked eye. Many just tend to believe the holes are mouse holes.

Koropoku Names
Koropoku have names consisting of 3 syllables and always start with a consonant and end in "ari" for male and "are" for female.

Male: Dimrari, Jodtari, Luftari, Motrari, Natari, Pottari

Female: Benare, Hikare, Ligrare, Liktare, Pidtare, Yotare