Table of Contents

Ringu Uchiha


Personal Details
NAME Ringu Uchiha
BORN 8 BVE
AGE 21
KILLS 100+
STATUS Alive
VILLAGE Konohagakure
QUOTE “Never be afraid of the future, for it can bring such wonderful things.

Birthplace

Born in 12 B.V.E Ringu Uchiha originally bearing the name “Kaneva” Uchiha was born a native Uchiha, to two unknown parents in a small developing family in the clan known as the “Naori” family. The Naori Family was a recently turned shinobi family which formerly served as a family of merchants, months after his birth the once great family began to decline in wealth.

Graduation

Seeking a solution to their rapidly declining wealth, the Naori Family would send children of the family to the academy early in a effort to bring in some much needed ryo to support the family's new business ventures, many of Kaneva's close kin and siblings would also be drafted by this system himself included.

An Age of Turmoil and Change

Soon after Kaneva became a chunin he was drafted for the Land of Iron Jonin exams which escalated into a large scale conflict with the Kenrai Elite, Kaneva fought in the closing battles of the war successfully killing one of the Kenrai and assisting Mikey Hoshigaki with carrying the Shogun away from harm. Months passed… fighting ceased and the shinobi began to march back home. Kaneva changed by the war returned to find the final fragments of his once great family destroyed. His thoughts wandered upon the many different family recipes which had been previously deemed “Obsolete” by the time of his birth, He began to “Experiment” with different rice flours and seasoning. . led him to “borrow” spices and other vegetables from other lands during missions. Eventually these experiments came to fruition, as Kaneva collected together the final dredges of his family's fortunes to open a new business, with his new invention named “Dango” a dumpling made from rice flour and several secret spices it was time for him to finally work on redeeming his family's name.

Even if he was the last one left. . .