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* {{Zigzagged|Trope}} for the ''Literature/AmericanGirlsCollection''. Named characters always have their race and/or ethnicity specified, both Girls of the Year and Historical Characters (and other lines such as the short-lived Contemporary and World By Us lines). However, the unnamed modern line (now called Truly Me) has ''none'' of the dolls given a specific race or ethnicity, as they're intended to be akin to "open canvases" to let purchasers create characters of their own. The medium tones have been used with more of the facial molds than the light or dark tones; for example, the Josefina mold has been used with all three availiable categories. Forthermore, using the Create Your Own system (which allows purchasers to pick the features of the doll), medium skin tens can be used with any of the availiable face molds offered. Basically, if the doll doesn't have a name, it doesn't have an ethnicity.
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* {{Zigzagged|Trope}} for the ''Literature/AmericanGirlsCollection''. Named characters always have their race and/or ethnicity specified, both Girls of the Year and Historical Characters (and other lines such as the short-lived Contemporary and World By Us lines). However, the unnamed modern line (now called Truly Me) has ''none'' of the dolls given a specific race or ethnicity, as they're intended to be akin to "open canvases" to let purchasers create characters of their own. The medium tones have been used with more of the facial molds than the light or dark tones; for example, the Josefina mold has been used with all three availiable available categories. Forthermore, Furthermore, using the Create Your Own system (which allows purchasers to pick the features of the doll), medium skin tens tones can be used with any of the availiable available face molds offered. Basically, if the doll doesn't have a name, it doesn't have an ethnicity.
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General clarification on work content
Changed line(s) 302 (click to see context) from:
* In the ''Literature/AmericanGirlsCollection'' line of dolls, none of the "medium" skinned modern dolls are given a specific race and can generally be whatever the purchaser chooses.[[note]]Techincally, none of the modern dolls are given races as its up to the consumer to create the stories for them, unlike the named characters[[/note]] The medium tone has been used with more of the facial molds than the light or dark dolls; for example, the Josefina mold has been used for multiple tan and white dolls, and once for a dark skinned doll. Using the Create Your wn system, two different tones of medium skin can be used with any of the availiable face molds offered.
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* In {{Zigzagged|Trope}} for the ''Literature/AmericanGirlsCollection'' line of dolls, none ''Literature/AmericanGirlsCollection''. Named characters always have their race and/or ethnicity specified, both Girls of the "medium" skinned Year and Historical Characters (and other lines such as the short-lived Contemporary and World By Us lines). However, the unnamed modern line (now called Truly Me) has ''none'' of the dolls are given a specific race and can generally or ethnicity, as they're intended to be whatever the purchaser chooses.[[note]]Techincally, none of the modern dolls are given races as its up akin to the consumer "open canvases" to let purchasers create the stories for them, unlike the named characters[[/note]] characters of their own. The medium tone has tones have been used with more of the facial molds than the light or dark dolls; tones; for example, the Josefina mold has been used for multiple tan and white dolls, and once for a dark skinned doll. Using with all three availiable categories. Forthermore, using the Create Your wn system, two different tones Own system (which allows purchasers to pick the features of the doll), medium skin tens can be used with any of the availiable face molds offered.offered. Basically, if the doll doesn't have a name, it doesn't have an ethnicity.
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* {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in ''Webcomic/DumbingOfAge'' with [[DifferentAsNightAndDay Walky and Sal]] (who, it turns out, are one-quarter black on their dad's side):
-->'''[[TokenReligiousTeammate Joyce]]:''' I...I've been trying to determine if it's rude to ask what, um, ''flavor'' of human you two are.\\
-->'''[[TokenReligiousTeammate Joyce]]:''' I...I've been trying to determine if it's rude to ask what, um, ''flavor'' of human you two are.\\
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* ''Webcomic/DumbingOfAge'':
** {{Lampshade|Hanging}}din ''Webcomic/DumbingOfAge'' with [[DifferentAsNightAndDay Walky and Sal]] (who, it turns out, are one-quarter black on their dad's side):
-->'''[[TokenReligiousTeammate --->'''[[TokenReligiousTeammate Joyce]]:''' I...I've been trying to determine if it's rude to ask what, um, ''flavor'' of human you two are.\\
** {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d
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** This actually turns out to be a major plot point, as Walky being "generically beige" in comparison to his sister is part of the reason he gets ParentalFavoritism from their mother.
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* In ''Literature/TheImmortals'', Daine's skin color is never noted, but she has very voluminous curly hair and mentions that she stood out in her home village - the people there, her mother included, are mainly pale blue-eyed blondes. Her father is a god of the hunt, described as having olive brown skin with green streaks. It's unclear how much she takes after him physically; some cover art gives her a darker complexion, some doesn't.
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Minor edit to Yellow Brick Ramble in the Webcomics folder.
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[[folder:Web Comics]]
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* In ''Webcomic/YellowBrickRamble'', a comic-adaptation of the second ''Literature/LandOfOz'' novel ''Literature/TheMarvelousLandOfOz'', most of the native-born Ozians are noticeably darker-skinned than how Oz adaptations usually portray them. However, they clearly aren't meant to be any particular real world race, given that some of them have unnatural skin colors (such as green or lavender) and most of them have fantasy-elf-style pointed ears.
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* In ''Webcomic/YellowBrickRamble'', a comic-adaptation of the second ''Literature/LandOfOz'' [[Literature/LandOfOz Oz]] novel ''Literature/TheMarvelousLandOfOz'', most of the native-born Ozians are noticeably darker-skinned than how Oz adaptations usually portray them. However, they clearly aren't meant to be any particular real world race, given that some of them have unnatural skin colors (such as green or lavender) and most of them have fantasy-elf-style pointed ears.PointyEars.
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* Open-source character WebOriginal/JennyEverywhere "appears to be Asian or Native American".
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* Open-source character WebOriginal/JennyEverywhere MediaNotes/JennyEverywhere "appears to be Asian or Native American".
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Added example(s)
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* Aytan, Itzel, and Mina of ''Webcomic/{{Aecast}}'' are different shades of brown. Despite the comic clearly taking somewhere in a fantastical Middle East, no ethnicities are specified for them. At best, Mina may be Indian.
