Arendt Lutz
Arendt Lutz, the second child of Bernardus and Helena Lutz, was born on March 30, 1853, at the Lutz family estate in Vöhren. His grandparents, Josephina and Antonius, were present during his birth, while his two-year-old brother Theo quietly witnessed the event. Unlike Theo's difficult birth, Arendt's arrival was smooth and quick, without any complications.
Zev was adopted by the Lutz family on May 26, 1863 as a birthday gift for Arendt Lutz. Interestingly, Zev was born on the same day as his new owner. From the very beginning, the two formed a strong bond and were inseparable.
Arendt bears a striking resemblance to his mother, with their intense and fierce-looking eyebrows and eyes that convey both sadness and strength. He shares his mother's soft mouth and green eyes, giving him a somewhat enigmatic appearance. It seems as though he carries the weight of the world on his shoulders, but there's also a sense of kindness and empathy about him. Arendt inherited his length from his father, measuring 184cm and has a slender figure, weighing 64kg.
Arendt, like his brother Theo, spends his days working on the farm. Despite his love for animals and his passion for their well-being, he often finds himself lost in daydreaming and exploring the world around him. Arendt has a sharp mind and a strong desire to attend school, but his family cannot afford to pay for his education. Instead, his mother and grandmother homeschool him, and he visits the public library once a week to borrow books. Arendt always chooses one informative book and one fictional book to improve his reading skills and knowledge. He particularly enjoys adventure and thriller novels, and often goes on his own explorations in the area surrounding his home.
Family
The Lutz family is a group of farmers who predominantly reside in the Vöhren district. The majority of family members either currently live or have previously lived on the Lutz estate, a small farmhouse where cattle and crops are bred. This property has been owned by the family for generations, with the eldest child inheriting it. Most family members tend to work until old age and stay on the estate until they pass away. Many farmers in the area struggle to earn a living, yet they work hard to keep their farms running out of pride and respect for their old traditions, even if it means personal loss.