I fall pretty strictly into the "You're a Nunh? What are you doing out adventuring?" camp, too.
I've always imagined that the role of Nunh was basically to be breeding male, as well as providing care for the kids and acting as a good example to them. That's something that's often overlooked in the "most fit to pass on their legacy" issue with Nunhs, but the lore really states that Nunhs are Nunhs because the tribe is interested in producing the strongest kids. That's got a heavy implication that this is not just about genetics, but about who can produce the best Wolfs (or Coeurls, or Vipers, or what have you). Staying at home to take care of your responsibilities always seemed to be the major part of this.
I know you're playing a Wolf, but Fates Skein wrote a fabulous guide for Coeurs roleplayers that includes a bunch about how Nunhs are chosen, what they do, and what the responsibilities of everyone else in the tribe are. I used this heavily when I created C'kayah (who's not a tribal Seeker, in the sense that he left to adventure, but he is heavily informed by his tribal upbringing). Even if you don't take anything directly from it, I'm sure it would be a great resource simply for the questions it prompts in your mind.
I've always imagined that the role of Nunh was basically to be breeding male, as well as providing care for the kids and acting as a good example to them. That's something that's often overlooked in the "most fit to pass on their legacy" issue with Nunhs, but the lore really states that Nunhs are Nunhs because the tribe is interested in producing the strongest kids. That's got a heavy implication that this is not just about genetics, but about who can produce the best Wolfs (or Coeurls, or Vipers, or what have you). Staying at home to take care of your responsibilities always seemed to be the major part of this.
I know you're playing a Wolf, but Fates Skein wrote a fabulous guide for Coeurs roleplayers that includes a bunch about how Nunhs are chosen, what they do, and what the responsibilities of everyone else in the tribe are. I used this heavily when I created C'kayah (who's not a tribal Seeker, in the sense that he left to adventure, but he is heavily informed by his tribal upbringing). Even if you don't take anything directly from it, I'm sure it would be a great resource simply for the questions it prompts in your mind.
