Harengon, otherwise known as rabbitfolk, where created by Caerus as the result of a bet. Harengons are blessed with a little fey luck, and they often find themselves a few fortunate feet away from dangers during adventures.

Relations of other Races
Description

Physical Appearance
Harengons are bipedal, with the characteristic long feet of the rabbits they resemble and fur in a variety of colors. They share the keen senses and powerful legs of leporine creatures and are full of energy, like a wound-up spring.

Ability Score Increase
When determining your character’s ability scores, increase one score by 2 and increase a different score by 1, or increase three different scores by 1. You can't raise any of your scores above 20.

Creature Type
You are a Humanoid (Harengon).

Age
Harengon mature at the same rate as humans and live as long.

Size
You are Medium or Small. You choose the size when you select this race.

Speed
Your walking speed is 30 feet.

Hare-Trigger
You can add your proficiency bonus to your initiative rolls.

Leporine Senses
You have proficiency in the Perception skill.

Lucky Footwork
When you fail a Dexterity saving throw, you can use your reaction to roll a d4 and add it to the save, potentially turning the failure into a success. You can't use this reaction if you're prone or your speed is 0.

Rabbit Hop
As a bonus action, you can jump a number of feet equal to five times your proficiency bonus, without provoking opportunity attacks. You can use this trait only if your speed is greater than 0. You can use it a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, and you regain all expended uses when you finish a long rest.

Languages
Your character can speak, read, and write Common and one other language that you and your DM agree is appropriate for the character.

Creation Myth
It is said that the Harengon were created by Caerus after he lost a bet to a devil. The devil hoped that any creatures Caerus created would be similarly inclined to rash gambles, and therefore likewise easy targets to collect souls from. The harengon, however, proved more fortunate and less foolish than their maker, leaving the devil, arguably, on the losing side of that deal.