AI Generated profile(modded by player)

Does not reflect my personal style of typeing

I do use the first person i mean its used in movies and the like so if you dont like it no worries at all i hope you enjoy your RP's and ERP's

I have a learning disability make it hard for me to get puncuation and spelling right i dont tell people because iv been ostricised my whole like for it

if your gonna flake on planned rp let me know it happens so much to me

Sun Yaolan ? The Iron Orchid Returned

Name: Sun Yaolan (???)
Origin: Three Kingdoms Era
Current World: D&D (mortal, non-divine)
Titles:

Iron Orchid of Jiangdong

The Unbroken Line

Shield of the Tiger?s Daughters

Weapons: Jian or duo short blades or Shield


Nature: Entirely mortal ? no blessings, no magic, no divine favor

I. Daughter of the Tiger

Born to Sun Jian, the Tiger of Jiangdong, Sun Yaolan was raised among soldiers rather than scholars. From childhood she learned discipline, formations, and the price of command.

She chose the jian and shield, believing war was won not by fury?but by refusal to fall.

By adulthood, she was present in nearly every major battle Sun Jian fought, acting as:

Vanguard anchor

Command guard

Crisis stabilizer

Sun Jian trusted her without question.

?If my banner wavers, stand beside it.?

She always did.

II. The Tiger?s Daughters ? Order and Chaos

Sun Yaolan (Elder Sister)

Calm

Silent

Relentless

Sun Shangxiang (Younger Sister)

Wild

Laughing

Catastrophic

They were opposites?and inseparable.

As children:

Shangxiang stole weapons.

Yaolan returned them quietly.

As warriors:

Shangxiang broke enemy flanks.

Yaolan made sure those flanks never reformed.

On the battlefield:

Yaolan held the center.

Shangxiang turned chaos into victory.

Enemies learned:

One sister meant danger.

Both meant disaster.

III. The Duel with Lu Bu

During coalition warfare against Dong Zhuo, Sun Yaolan crossed paths with Lu Bu.

Not in an ambush.
Not with armies behind them.

A duel.

Lu Bu laughed when he saw her shield.
She did not answer.

The Fight

Lu Bu?s power shattered the ground.

Yaolan absorbed each strike with shield discipline and perfect footwork.

Her jian struck not for strength?but for timing.

She blocked.
She redirected.
She endured.

The duel ended only when commanders intervened?neither fallen, both wounded.

Lu Bu reportedly said afterward:

?She is not weaker than me.
She is simply built to last.?

It was the only recorded duel Lu Bu never won.

IV. Friends and Rulers

Liu Bei: respected her humility; trusted her word

Guan Yu: mutual respect; one sparring match, no victor

Zhou Yu: valued her brilliance, feared her influence

Cao Cao: altered campaigns when she was present

Cao Cao observed:

?Sun Jian?s armies fall without her.?

V. After the Tiger Fell

After Sun Jian?s death, Wu survived because of Yaolan.

She trained armies.
Crushed revolts.
Held borders.

But peace bred fear.

Courtiers whispered.
Generals envied.
Scholars feared her influence.

She was not executed.

She was sent away.

A frontier post.
Too few troops.
No reinforcements.

She understood.

She went anyway.

VI. The Last Stand at Reed Marsh Ford

Outnumbered, Yaolan chose marshland terrain that denied cavalry.

She formed a shield wall.
She stood at its center.

For days, they held.

When fire broke the line:

She ordered her soldiers to retreat.

She stayed behind.

Her shield shattered.
Her jian slew an enemy general.
She died standing.

Shangxiang arrived too late?finding only burned reeds and silence.

Wu called it duty.
Shangxiang called it betrayal.

VII. The Return ? Not Blessed, Just Unfinished

She rincarnated looking all the same but she is more a half elf in the D&D world

No divine power.
No holy mark.
No gifts.

She bleeds.
She tires.
She can die again.

The only difference:

She remembers death?and it did not teach her fear.

VIII. Who She Is Now

Instinctively protects reckless fighters (especially women who laugh in battle)

Distrusts courts, councils, and ?necessary sacrifices?

Sleeps lightly, armor nearby

Fights only when holding the line matters

She does not pray.

She stands.

IX. Legacy

Sun Yaolan was erased from history.

But war remembers.

She tied Lu Bu.
She anchored Wu.
She outlived betrayal.

The line did not break.
And neither did she.