An orphan back story could involve a boy named Jack. His parents died from an illness. Jack was left alone in a small, rundown house until the neighbors found out and he was sent to an orphanage. In the orphanage, he was always longing for a family. He used to stare out of the window, imagining a loving family coming to adopt him. He held onto that hope every day.
One common element is the loss of parents, usually due to accidents, illness or disasters. Another is the feeling of loneliness and isolation that the orphan experiences, like being in a big orphanage but still feeling all alone. Also, there's often a struggle for identity as they grow up without the family that usually provides that sense of self.
A typical trait in DND orphan back stories is adaptability. Since they don't have the stability of a family home, they need to be able to adjust to different situations quickly. For instance, an orphan might have to move from one town to another, learning the customs and rules of each place. Resilience is also common. They face many hardships from a young age, like finding food and shelter, yet they keep going. And many orphans in DND back stories have a sense of mystery about their past. Maybe they have a hidden heritage or power that they are unaware of until later in their adventures.
The story of the Zhao Orphan was roughly as follows: In the State of Jin during the Spring and Autumn Period, Zhao Dun's family was murdered by Tu Anjia, leaving only one baby, the Zhao Orphan, alive. In order to protect the only descendant of the Zhao family, the princess entrusted the orphan to the grass marsh doctor, Cheng Ying, and committed suicide. Cheng Ying hid the orphan in a medicine box, hoping to take him out of the palace gate, but he was discovered by Tu Anjia's subordinates. Han Jue knew the identity of the orphan, so he let Cheng Ying and the orphan go and committed suicide. Tu Anjia could not find the orphans of the Zhao family, so he ordered all the babies in the city to be imprisoned and threatened to kill them. Cheng Ying went to Gongsun Chujiu for a discussion and decided to replace the Zhao orphan with his own child. Cheng Ying pretended to report Gongsun Chujiu and led Tu Anjia to Gongsun's house. After Tu Anjia killed the fake orphan, Gongsun Chujiu committed suicide. Twenty years later, the Zhao orphan grew up and finally took revenge by killing Tu An and the Jia family.
Yes, it could be. There are many real - life stories about orphans that are often very touching and real. Some are based on true events that happened to actual orphans, showing their struggles, hopes, and how they overcome difficulties in life.
Sure. One could be an orphan who was found in a mysterious, ancient ruin. The orphan was raised by a kind-hearted hermit who lived near the ruin. This orphan has an uncanny ability to understand the long - forgotten languages inscribed on the ruin's walls, which might be related to some ancient magic or a lost civilization. As the orphan grows up in the DND world, this special ability attracts both good - intentioned scholars who want to study the past and also some evil forces who want to use this knowledge for their own gain.
Anne of Green Gables is also well - known. She is an orphan girl who is sent to live with an older couple on Prince Edward Island. Her vivid imagination and strong - willed nature make her a beloved character.