Blaise is a young boy whose parents were soldiers, killed in action. As a result of the war, there must be many children just like him that we don't see. Thankfully, Blaise was lucky - Katla, who runs Katla's Farm just outside the city gates, took him in and has fed, clothed, and sheltered him in return for his help as a stable boy. Blaise expresses her gratitude for her help, though he wishes he didn't have to sleep with the animals - indeed, at night, Blaise can be found sleeping in the hay in the barn.
It's enough to break anyone's heart. You are likely to be pretty familiar with Whiterun, since it's the first city which the game guides you too assuming you're one to follow the laid-out path. It's fairly quaint, with some local politics to murmur about and a few less-than-perfect shopkeepers.
Lucia joins the mix when you install Hearthfire, assuming you're still revisiting Whiterun by that time. She's a young orphan girl who sells flowers from her basket - in fact, you may meet her for the first time because she's peddling her wares.
Lucia's mother died and her aunt and uncle threw her out of their home, so she had to find a way to survive on her own. Eventually, the town beggar, Brenuin, found her. He recommended that she start selling flowers - a little girl selling flowers is irresistible, no? Windhelm is the Stormcloak capital , where Ulfric Stormcloak commands his soldiers in the war.
Like Blaise, Sofie is a young girl who lost a parent in the war. She tells you that her mother died when she was only a baby, and her father died as a Stormcloak soldier. Sofie sells flowers on the street to survive, a tactic that surely works well due to her innocence, youth, and desperation. Lucia's mother died and her aunt and uncle threw her out of their home, so she had to find a way to survive on her own.
Eventually, the town beggar, Brenuin, found her. He recommended that she start selling flowers - a little girl selling flowers is irresistible, no? Windhelm is the Stormcloak capital , where Ulfric Stormcloak commands his soldiers in the war. Like Blaise, Sofie is a young girl who lost a parent in the war. She tells you that her mother died when she was only a baby, and her father died as a Stormcloak soldier. Sofie sells flowers on the street to survive, a tactic that surely works well due to her innocence, youth, and desperation.
Not to mention that Windhelm is always snowy, often cloudy, and generally dreary and depressing - everyone could use a flower to brighten up their day, anyway. Thankfully, Sofie is adoptable and you can sweep her out of her sad life peddling flowers - assuming you can forget that they might have been the one to kill their father There's no orphan running around the streets of Riften - they're all locked up in Honorhall Orphanage, where the wicked mistress works them to the bone.
Once you've killed that old crone - either as part of the Assassin's questline or just out of spite - a young woman takes over and announces that children are available for adoption: Runa Fair-Shield, Hroar, Samuel, and Francois Beaufort. In a way, this takeover also makes any child in the game adoptable. This is because if a child's parents are killed usually by you , they are sent to the orphanage and will then be available for you to adopt.
Is there a child you've always preferred to all the others? Perhaps Aeta, the little aspiring hunter girl in the Skaal village? Sofie is a Nord child in Windhelm and can often be seen wandering around the city selling flowers so she can feed herself. Her mother died when she was young and her father was in the Stormcloak army before dying in battle.
Blaise is a Breton whose parents died in an Imperial Legion ambush. Afterward, Katla took him in to help out at the stables on her farm. She generally doesn't care for him, as Blaise is forced to sleep with the horses he looks after. In Whiterun, players will find the Imperial, Lucia, near the giant Gildergreen tree. Both can be seen working at their respective locations, but largely without thanks or appreciation. Lucia's mother also owned a farm, but her aunt and uncle kicked her out after the mother's death and she ended up in Whiterun.
If those eight options don't seem to be the best fit for a specific playthrough, there are fifteen other children that can be adopted. These kids will get sent to Honorhall orphanage if something happens to both of their parents.
This can either be through the Dragonborn's actions directly or through Dragon and Vampire attacks in Skyrim's cities. It's worth noting that if either guards or the child itself sees the Dragonborn killing their parents, adoption will not be possible. After the death of their parent or parents, the children will shortly arrive at Honorhall Orphanage with the original four.
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim has always tried to champion player choice and agency, and the huge amount of adoptable children is proof of that. The upcoming The Elder Scrolls VI could improve and expand this system in unimaginable ways, in addition to other gameplay systems. Whether a player wants to go directly to an orphanage to become a parent, or feels a duty to look after a child after failing to protect their parents, there are countless roleplay options for this small part of a very large game.
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