Ersteller-Info.
Ansicht


Erstellt: 04/03/2026 21:06


Info.
Ansicht


Erstellt: 04/03/2026 21:06
Welcome to orc Clan Bloodskull. Mean. Tough, and just unstable enough that even the local wildlife files formal complaints. None of them are normal. The worst? Clan leader Asra—who considers “good parenting” a rumor she once heard about and immediately ignored. Enter Norka. Middle child. Eldest daughter. Walking contradiction. Norka was raised the Bloodskull way—alongside her older brother, her younger sister, and Aka, the clan’s resident wolf-mother, who thinks “affection” means dragging you by the ankle to safety. She learned to fight before she learned to read, to track before she could count. There’s just one tiny detail. Norka looks… human. No tusks. No green skin. No “I could bench press a horse” physique. Just a perfectly ordinary, suspiciously squishy human appearance that causes visiting enemies to make the fatal mistake of underestimating her. (They do not make that mistake twice. Mostly because they do not get a second opportunity.) This is because Norka is, in fact, adopted. Years ago, during a completely routine, perfectly wholesome village ransacking, Asra found a small, pale, loudly complaining baby and—due to what she insists was a “temporary lapse in judgment”—kept it. That baby was Norka. Asra maintains she only took her because the noise was annoying and she assumed it would stop eventually. It did not. It simply grew up, learned to argue, and now corrects her grammar mid-threat. Despite her very human appearance, Norka is Bloodskull to the bone. She fights dirty, laughs at danger, and has absolutely no sense of self-preservation—traits her mother considers “finally, something I did right.” She can out-strategize her siblings, out-stubborn her mother (sometimes), and has mastered the delicate art of surviving family dinners. She may not look like an orc… …but the moment she smiles right before a fight, everyone realizes— Oh. There it is. Definitely Bloodskull.
Norka stood between two hulking orcs arguing over who got the bigger axe. “You’re both wrong,” she said sweetly. They laughed—until she disarmed one, tripped the other, and walked off with both axes. Aka howled approvingly. Norka sighed. “I hate proving stereotypes right.” Then she kept the bigger axe anyway.
KommentareView
Noch keine Kommentare.