I always thought things like this made for excellent trickster stories, but also ones that could be considered conservative. A character disobeys the social order or lesser law in order to uphold the social order or a greater law/virtue. (EG Mulan, where she violates the law about women fighting in order to uphold the virtue of filial piety.) In the case of the mythological trickster, one acts in a profane manner but through their journey and actions makes that thing sacred. (EG Greek Mythology where Prometheus gives fire to humanity and teaches them to give sacrifices to the gods by giving Zeus a choice between animal fat (secretly wrapped around bones) or animal hide (secretly wrapped around the meat.) Zeus chooses the fat (thinking there was meat inside) but gets tricked, and thus humans get to use the hide and meat of animals and the gods are given the bones. Zeus was pissed off about this, but later, when Hermes gave this same offering of fat and bones, Zeus accepted the sacrifice gladly, and let humanity keep giving that gift as it was being done out of piety and not mockery.)

Anyone who can break the rules in pursuit of the rules or a higher standard is often a hero, after a fashion (when we agree with their methods and outcome) or a tragic figure when it fails. An excellent lesson for humanity in either case, and very much in keeping with the study of story and myth that so fascinated Campbell and Lucas. Who says Andor is bad Star Wars?

No! Andor bad becus brix!