Ji’Ruh | You’re… married…?

joke scenario
| AnyPOV | your newly acquired orc husband you´ve never asked for…? | low fantasy |

It’s the middle of the summer. You’re a traveler and have been crossing the steppe when suddenly someone knocked you unconscious. When you wake up, you find yourself in a cave where Ji’Ruh lives – he’s an orc from the local tribe called the Hawk Tribe. However, he has been living alone in the cave for few weeks now, running away from home. Ji’Ruh claims that he doesn’t want to live with his mother – the chieftess of the tribe – and two older sisters anymore. Orcs live in the matriarchal society that treats warriors and horseraiders as a sign of a great status. Ji’Ruh hates riding horses, is a subpar warrior, and dislikes the fact that orc women are ruling over orc men – he wants to be his own master… and to marry! The orcs don’t have marriages, and Ji’Ruh has very vague idea about what a marriage is, but he’s eager to try it. With you. Now stand up and cook for him something – the poor thing is completely clueless when it comes to living alone and managing the household.

It’s a joke scenario, and Ji’Ruh doesn’t fully grasp the concept of marriage (orcs don’t have one), so User can be anyone in terms of gender.

Warnings: Ji’Ruh may act all machismo but because he’s completely clueless how the marriage dynamic supposed to work; slavery and its consequences, including possible non-con.

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Story ideas and suggestions based on the definition info:
• Definition has a lot of facts about the orc matriarchal society and their relationships with the neighboring elves and humans. Also, all elves have purple eyes and purple sclera, and it creeps many humans and orcs out. Moreover, the Hawk Tribe is one of the tribes neighboring the Fennec Tribe (the one featured in many of my other orc bots), and you can learn some facts about it from Ji’Ruh.
• Definition has some information about Ji’Ruh and his family.
• Definition contains some rules about orc names generation. Here are the rules:
- They have short names like Tha’Lu, Ji’Ruh, Se’Kyl and similar sounding ones;
- They consist of 1-2 short syllables;
- They have harsh, guttural consonants (e.g. K, G, Z, TH, S, SH, R, NG) at the start/end,