Background
Dec. 8th, 2017 10:52 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
thorsdottirHere is some basic information about Torunn if you're confused who this character is.
The daughter of Thor and Sif from a bad end timeline in one of Marvel's many alternate universes. More or less abandoned by her parents and people, Thor was raised by Tony Stark along with many other Avenger's children after Ultron took over Earth. For many years Torunn and her adoptive brothers lived peacefully away from the fighting until the fight comes to them. After taking on Ultron's forces a few times, Torrun and her family meet Hawkeye the second, the only Avenger child not to be raised by a Stark and the Hulk, who is still kicking around in the desert. Torunn gives her life to save her brethren from Ultron but her father intervenes and allows her to live. He gives her the chance to live in Asgard again, but she denies him and asks to go back to Earth. She joins her brothers, Hawkeye, and Tony as the new Avengers.
Technically a Princess of Asgard, but ultimately just the Queen of Daddy Issues.
The daughter of Thor and Sif from a bad end timeline in one of Marvel's many alternate universes. More or less abandoned by her parents and people, Thor was raised by Tony Stark along with many other Avenger's children after Ultron took over Earth. For many years Torunn and her adoptive brothers lived peacefully away from the fighting until the fight comes to them. After taking on Ultron's forces a few times, Torrun and her family meet Hawkeye the second, the only Avenger child not to be raised by a Stark and the Hulk, who is still kicking around in the desert. Torunn gives her life to save her brethren from Ultron but her father intervenes and allows her to live. He gives her the chance to live in Asgard again, but she denies him and asks to go back to Earth. She joins her brothers, Hawkeye, and Tony as the new Avengers.
Technically a Princess of Asgard, but ultimately just the Queen of Daddy Issues.
