History Main / UntoUsASonAndDaughterAreBorn

* On ''WesternAnimation/TheProudFamily'', Penny's younger siblings Bebe and Cece are opposite-sex twins. (Their real names are Benjamin and Celine.)

Twin characters in a work of modern fiction come in all sorts (though they have a [[AlwaysIdenticalTwins disproportionate tendency to be identical]]). However, when twins are ''born'' over the course of the story (as part of a BabiesEverAfter or otherwise), they are almost always male and female fraternal twins. Fraternal twins are more common in RealLife. (Identical twins are, of course, always the same sex; applying this trope to a [[HalfIdenticalTwins pair of identical twins]] is usually a mistake.[[labelnote:Exceptions]]Turner Syndrome (only one X chromosome) can cause this with otherwise identical twins, and there is always the vanishingly small chance (the likelihood is somewhere in the ball park of 4.8 x 10^27 [that's about 1 in 5 octillion], given that each parent has about a (1 in 6.4 x 10^13 chance of creating an identical gamete [aka 1 in 64 trillion] that opposite sex fraternal twins will receive identical chromosomes with the exception of the sex chromosomes. Alternatively, one twin could be transgender, as is the case with Laverne Cox and her identical twin brother.[[/labelnote]])

* ''Series/TheBrittasEmpire'':
** There’s an odd subversion with Carole, who initially gave birth to a boy and girl (Tom and Emily Parkinson) at the end of Series 2. Tom was then retconned to a girl (now known as Jessica) in Series 5, now making them single-sex twins.

* ''VideoGame/StoryOfSeasons2014:'' For the first time in the series, the children of the main character are twins. Naturally, they're a boy and girl.

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* In [[https://www.deviantart.com/discordantprincess DiscordantPrincess's]] ''WebAnimation/HazbinHotel'' fanfics, Alastor and her OC Megan have twins: the boy is Almer and the girl is Almor.

* Dhattar and Aiony in ''Literature/TheFirebringerTrilogy''.

* ''WesternAnimation/TheFlintstones'': Grandchildren Chip and Roxy. The daughter looks like her father and the son looks like his mother; see the page pic.
* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'': Pound and Pumpkin to Mr. and Mrs. Cake.

* In the ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'', one Witch, in a moment of exasperation with her pregnant best friend, wishes a multiple birth on her, just to make a point. A few months later, twins are born. Read more in the writings of Creator/AAPessimal.

* ''Series/ModernFamily'': Haley and Dylan's twins.

Twin characters in a work of modern fiction come in all sorts (though they have a [[AlwaysIdenticalTwins disproportionate tendency to be identical]]). However, when twins are ''born'' over the course of the story (as part of a BabiesEverAfter or otherwise), they are almost always male and female fraternal twins. Fraternal twins are more common in RealLife. (Identical twins are, of course, always the same gender; applying this trope to a [[HalfIdenticalTwins pair of identical twins]] is usually a mistake.[[labelnote:Exceptions]]Turner Syndrome (only one X chromosome) can cause this with otherwise identical twins, and there is always the vanishingly small chance (the likelihood is somewhere in the ball park of 4.8 x 10^27 [that's about 1 in 5 octillion], given that each parent has about a (1 in 6.4 x 10^13 chance of creating an identical gamete [aka 1 in 64 trillion] that opposite sex fraternal twins will receive identical chromosomes with the exception of the sex chromosomes. Alternatively, one twin could be transgender, as is the case with Laverne Cox and her identical twin brother.[[/labelnote]])

Especially common for firstborn twins in a small NuclearFamily. If twins are born into a large family that already has more than one child of the other gender, this trope is more likely to be averted. When this trope is averted for other reasons it's a very bad sign, as one or both of the resulting children will usually be [[GooGooGodlike supernatural]] or [[EnfantTerrible evil]]. Mythological aversions tend to have different fathers or be destined to depose or kill each other. Aversions are usually still fraternal, though. It's rare to see infant identical twins in fiction, as they tend to appear fully formed at ages six to thirty.

* The first edition of Creator/TheBrothersGrimm version of ''Literature/{{Rapunzel}}'' sees the title character get pregnant with opposite-gender twins conceived during the Prince's visits to her tower.
* In some retellings of Literature/SleepingBeauty (generally based on Creator/CharlesPerrault's version, where it's not clarified if they're actually twins), the prince and princess have a pair of mixed-gender twins once they're married.

** There’s an odd subversion with Carole, who initially gave birth to a boy and girl (Tom and Emily Parkinson) at the end of Series 2. Tom was then retconned to a girl (now known as Jessica) in Series 5, now making them single gender twins.

* On ''WesternAnimation/TheProudFamily'', Penny's younger siblings Bebe and Cece are opposite-gender twins. (Their real names are Benjamin and Celine.)

* ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'': ComicBook/NormanOsborn's twins with Gwen Stacy.

Twin characters in a work of modern fiction come in all sorts (though they have a [[AlwaysIdenticalTwins disproportionate tendency to be identical]]). However, when twins are ''born'' over the course of the story (as part of a BabiesEverAfter or otherwise), they are almost always male and female fraternal twins. Fraternal twins are more common in RealLife. (Identical twins are, of course, always the same gender; applying this trope to a [[HalfIdenticalTwins pair of identical twins]] is usually a mistake.[[labelnote:Exceptions]]Turner Syndrome (only one X chromosome) can cause this with otherwise identical twins, and there is always the vanishingly small chance (the likelihood is somewhere in the ball park of 4.8 x 10^27 [that's about 1 in 5 octillion], given that each parent has about a (1 in 6.4 x 10^13 chance of creating an identical gamete [aka 1 in 64 trillion] that opposite sex fraternal twins will receive identical chromosomes with the exception of the sex chromosomes. Alternatively, one twin could identify as transgender, as is the case with Laverne Cox and her identical twin brother.[[/labelnote]])

Twin characters in a work of modern fiction come in all sorts (though they have a [[AlwaysIdenticalTwins disproportionate tendency to be identical]]). However, when twins are ''born'' over the course of the story (as part of a BabiesEverAfter or otherwise), they are almost always male and female fraternal twins. Fraternal twins are more common in RealLife. (Identical twins are, of course, always the same gender; applying this trope to a [[HalfIdenticalTwins pair of identical twins]] is usually a CriticalResearchFailure.[[labelnote:Exceptions]]Turner Syndrome (only one X chromosome) can cause this with otherwise identical twins, and there is always the vanishingly small chance (the likelihood is somewhere in the ball park of 4.8 x 10^27 [that's about 1 in 5 octillion], given that each parent has about a (1 in 6.4 x 10^13 chance of creating an identical gamete [aka 1 in 64 trillion] that opposite sex fraternal twins will receive identical chromosomes with the exception of the sex chromosomes. Alternatively, one twin could identify as transgender, as is the case with Laverne Cox and her identical twin brother.[[/labelnote]])

perfect practice for raising them]].

* Music/CollinRaye's "One Boy, One Girl".

* On ''Series/ThirtyRock'', when Liz and Criss adopt twins, they're a boy and a girl. It turns out that the boy is a miniature Tracy and the girl is a miniature Jenna, meaning that [[OnlySaneEmployee Liz's job has actually been * ''Series/AsTheWorldTurns'' had a double version of this with Jeff and Carol Ward's quadruplets.

%% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1319656833012660100
%% Please do not change or remove without starting a new thread.

* ''Manga/{{Coppelion}}'': In the final episode, it's revealed that [[spoiler:Ibuki]] was carrying twins, which turn out to be one male and one female.

* ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'': ComicBook/NormanOsborn's twins with Gwen Stacy.

* ''ComicBook/ArchieComics'': ''Archie Gets Married'' has Archie and Veronica having twins -- Little Archie and Little Veronica. In the "Betty" version, the same thing happens, with Little Betty instead. Both are a case of GenerationXerox as well.

* Jillian's children Tilly and CJ from ''[[FanFic/MegsFamilySeries Meg's Boyfriend]]''.
* Jillian's children Kyle and Maya from ''FanFic/TheSpellbook''.

* The Warden and the Mistress's children Ajax and Adele in the ''WesternAnimation/{{Superjail}}'' fanfic ''[[http://www.fanfiction.net/s/7955447/1/The-Story-Of-Us The Story of Us.]]''

* [[WesternAnimation/TheSecretShow Victor and Anita]] give birth to [[ThemeTwinNaming Victor Jr. and Vanessa]] at the end of ''[[http://www.fanfiction.net/s/5133787/1/LIFE-S-LITTLE-JOY Life's Little Joy.]]''
* At the end of ''Fanfic/HeartbeatOfTheWarGod'', [[spoiler:Shukidevi gives birth to Ashuric fraternal twins.]]
* This is implied with [[VideoGame/TeamFortress2 Soldier and Zhanna]]'s kids America and Eisenhower in the one-shot ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/11703652/1/Christmas-in-July Christmas in July]]''.
* In the 9th chapter of ''[[Fanfic/TheHeartTrilogy Heart of the Inferno,]]'' Kathryn gives birth to fraternal twins, naming them Kolstros and Vervenia.
* ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/11552753/1/Breaking-the-Cycle Breaking the Cycle]]'' is a ''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'' AU fic in which Ganondorf marries Zelda. The two eventually end up HappilyMarried and have twins, a son named Ralon and a daughter named Zelda.
* ''Fanfic/SonOfTheSannin'': Naruto (who in this story is Jiraya and Tsunade's adoptive son) ends up getting a younger brother and sister named Hagane and Kaida in chapter 5.

* In the ''Fanfic/FateInTime'', Shirou and Arturia have twin children one year after their wedding: Artus Lucian Pendragon and Annabell Ashton. Mordred notably acts as a CoolBigSis to them.
* ''[[Fanfic/EyesOnMe Happily Ever After]]'': Garnet's adopted twins Hope and Jonah.
* In [[https://www.deviantart.com/discordantprincess DiscordantPrincess's]] ''WebAnimation/HazbinHotel'' fanfics, Alastor and her OC Megan have twins: the boy is Almer and the girl is Almor.

* In some retellings of Literature/SleepingBeauty (generally based on Creator/CharlesPerrault's version, where it's not clarified if they're actually twins), the prince and princess have a pair of mixed-gender twins once they're married.

* Possibly averted in ''Literature/TheBelgariad'' with Polgara's twins, although since they're deliberately nameless and genderless it's really hard to say.

* ''Literature/LittleWomen'': Meg is the first of the sisters to marry and have babies, and not only does she have male and female twins, [[GenerationXerox she names them after herself and her husband]]. To adhere to the OneSteveLimit, they go by nicknames: Demi (for demijohn, a type of jug but also literally "small John" in French) and Daisy (Margaret = Marguerite = "daisy" in French).

* ''Literature/TheBobbseyTwins'': two sets -- Bert and Nan are the older pair, Freddie and Flossie the younger. They're even ColorCodedCharacters: Bert and Nan are both dark-haired, [[ThemeTwinNaming Freddie and Flossie]] are both blond.
* In ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy'', Leia gives birth to Jacen and Jaina; in ComicBook/DarkEmpire she had another boy, [[DeadGuyJunior Anakin]]. During the Literature/NewJediOrder, it was found that the ScaryDogmaticAliens have superstitions about twins, so Shmi Skywalker's surviving descendants were able to take advantage of that. Tellingly, [[spoiler:Anakin, the only single birth in the clan, was the only one]] who died there.
* [[spoiler:Ramses and Nefret]] eventually have a son and daughter in the ''Literature/AmeliaPeabody'' [[MysteryLiterature Mysteries]].
* In the ''Literature/WomenOfTheOtherworld'' series, the only female werewolf eventually gets pregnant, though this doesn't stop her from [[PregnantBadass battling bad guys]]. When she finally gives birth, her children turn out to be a boy and a girl, and they're both werewolves (usually only sons inherit the trait).
* Averted in the ''Literature/ArtemisFowl'' series; at the end of ''The Lost Colony,'' Artemis [[spoiler:time-skips ahead three years]] and finds on his return that his parents have had twins, but in ''The Time Paradox'' we find out that the twins are both boys.

* An interesting version in Sheri Tepper's Sideshow involves identical, conjoined twins who are hermaphrodites, but dressed as male and female in order to fulfil their parents' desire for this trope.
* ''Literature/MemorySorrowAndThorn'': Deornoth and Derra, Josua and Vorzheva's children.
* Naturally this happens from time to time in the ''Literature/WarriorCats'' series, since having more than one kitten in a litter isn't out of the ordinary for cats.
* Varencienne gives birth to twins Rav and Elly in ''Literature/ChroniclesOfMagravandias''. The boy looks very like her and the girl like the father. Played with in that Varencienne hated being pregnant and giving birth and had no intention of having more children unless she [[HeirClubForMen didn't have a boy]].
* Dhattar and Aiony in ''Literature/TheFirebringerTrilogy''.
* In ''Sarum'', a Neolithic chieftain's decades-long efforts to produce an heir eventually result in this trope. The "instant NuclearFamily" aspect is subverted, as a prophecy dictates that the daughter immediately be sacrificed at Stonehenge.
* ''Literature/SeerOfSevenwaters'': Cathal and Clodagh's twins.
* The pregnancy that gives Lanen so much trouble in Literature/TalesOfKolmar is a set of twins like this.
* In the ''Literature/HeraldsOfValdemar'' series, after Queen Selenay and Prince Daren marry, they have twins, Kris and Lyra.
* [[ThemeTwinNaming Alianne and Alan]], Alanna's twins in the Literature/TortallUniverse, although they do have a brother who came first and alone (and is named Thom after Alanna's own HalfIdenticalTwin). Alianne grows up to have triplets, two girls and a boy.

* The Newman twins Josh and Sophie from ''Literature/TheSecretsOfTheImmortalNicholasFlamel'' series. One has the rare gold aura while the other has the equally rare silver aura. Of course they are the twins of legend. This gets shot to '''hell''' in the final book with TheReveal that [[spoiler:not only are they not really twins, they're not even related. Their parents found Josh during prehistoric times while Sophie was found on the Steppes of Russia. They were raised as brother and sister]].
* In ''Literature/BeautyARetellingOfBeautyAndTheBeast'', Beauty's older sister Hope marries Gervain, the blacksmith, and ten months later gives birth to twins. The babies are a combination of this trope and DeadGuyJunior; the daughter is named Mercy, after Beauty's younger sister who died, and the son is named Richard, after his paternal grandfather.
* At the conclusion of the Colleen [=McCullough=] novel ''The Touch'', Eleanor "Nell" Kinross is introduced to her new baby brother and sister.

* ''Series/AsTheWorldTurns'' had a double version of this with Jeff and Carol Ward's quadruplets.

** Averted with the twins Helen gives birth to at the end of Series 3, who are Matthew and Mark Brittas.

* ''Series/ModernFamily'': Haley and Dylan's twins.
* Averted in ''Series/FullHouse'', as Jessie & Becky's twins were both boys. Presumably the Olsens had the girl twin side covered, though they only played a single character.

* Averted in ''Series/GuidingLight'', with Blake's twin boys, who were briefly thought to have different fathers.
* ''Series/OneLifeToLive''
** They had this happen in the seventies with Larry Wolek and Meredith Lord's twins, though one was stillborn.
** It later happened in the 90's with Max and Luna's twins.
* Averted in ''Series/MyThreeSons'' with a bonus, when Katie gives birth to triplets, all boys (so husband Robbie could refer to "my three sons").
* Averted in ''Series/SeventhHeaven'' with Sam and David, the youngest of a large family.
** Also averted with [[spoiler:the three sets of twin grandchildren - Matt fathered twin boys, Mary gave birth to twin girls, and Lucy miscarried twin boys]].
* ''Series/TheWestWing'': Toby's twins, Huck and Molly.

* Averted on ''Series/{{ER}}'' with Doug and Carol's twins, which were both girls. Interesting, since the previous season, the audience had gotten a pretty strong hint that this trope would have been played straight. (A psychic patient who claimed to be able to see inside people was trying to decipher if Carol was having a boy or a girl. Her expression seemed to indicate that it was both.)
* On ''Series/ThirtyRock'', when Liz and Criss adopt twins, they're a boy and a girl. It turns out that the boy is a miniature Tracy and the girl is a miniature Jenna, meaning that [[OnlySaneEmployee Liz's job has actually been perfect practice for raising them]].
* Averted on ''Series/WelcomeBackKotter'' when Julie gives birth to twin girls.

* During the second season of ''Series/TheMothersInLaw'', there was a pregnancy storyline where the titular mothers would bicker over whether the baby would be a boy or girl depending on the sex of their child. Naturally, they had one of each to keep the family peace.
* ''Series/MagnificentCentury'': In season 2, Hatice Sultan gives birth to twins Osman and Huricihan. Both stick for a while as kids, but only Huricihan returns for season 4 as an adult.
* ''Series/MagnificentCenturyKosem'' Akile, wife of sultan Osman II., gives birth to a son and a daughter shortly before her husband loses his throne and life. The children themselves meet grisly ends too, despite Akile's attempts to save them.
* Discussed on an episode of ''[[Series/{{Password}} Super Password]]''. Host Bert Convy claimed he could predict the sex of an unborn baby by placing his hands on a pregnant woman's stomach. The one time he didn't know, the woman eventually give birth to twins: one boy and one girl.

* In ''[[Literature/TheExileoftheSonsofUisnech Deirdre of the Sorrows]]'', Deirdre has just about reached marriageable age in Iron-Age Ireland (15 for women, 18 for men) when she falls in love with Naoise, and they flee Ulster to Scotland with Naoise's brothers to escape the wrath of King Conchobhar of Ulster, who wants Deirdre all to himself; in some versions of the tale, Deirdre and Naoise have [[BabiesEverAfter a son, Gaiar, and a daughter, Aebgreine]], during their self-imposed exile.

* In ''Theatre/DreamGirl'', when Georgina hears about her sister Miriam's pregnancy, she dreams of switching places with her and giving birth to twins which she names Gerald and Geraldine.

* ''VideoGame/PhantasyStarIII'' has an example of this in [[MultipleEndings one of the third generation scenarios]], as the twins Adan and Gwyn are born if Nial choses [[LoveTriangle Laya as his bride instead of Alair]].

* ''VideoGame/VillageLife'': Your first villagers give birth to twins at the very beginning of the game. Naturally, they're a boy and a girl.
* Possible, though not guaranteed and in fact somewhat rare, in ''VideoGame/TheSims'' and its sequels.
* In a case of AscendedFanon, ''VideoGame/MassEffectAndromeda'' establishes on the character creation screen that the protagonist has an opposite sex twin, though you only play as one of the Ryder twins.
* In ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', Hawke's younger siblings are twins; Bethany and Carver also qualify as PolarOppositeTwins. [[spoiler:Sadly, one of them always dies in the prologue.]]
* In the ''VideoGame/DarkParables'' series, the {{fairy tale}} of Snow White and Rose Red has received a partial GenderFlip, and Snow White instead has a twin brother named Ross Red.
* In the final installment of ''VideoGame/GardensInc'', Jill and Mike are expecting their first child. The game is very clever about concealing from the player exactly what they're having until about midway through the game, when the pregnant Jill stresses herself into the hospital, at which time the doctor reveals she's carrying twins. The excited Mike declares that "I'm gonna be a double dad!" [[spoiler:Sure enough, it's this trope. The twins are seen at the end of the main campaign, although the game never reveals their names.]]

* In ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' series, one of Min's viewings says [[spoiler:Elayne]]'s pregnancy will result in twins, a daughter and a son. As of ''The Towers of Midnight'' Min's viewings have never yet been wrong, so this trope will almost certainly come to pass. In an interesting mythological twist, one "[[FanNickname loony theory]]" is that they will be the reincarnation of the twin Heroes of the Horn Shivan and Calian, whose coming [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt heralds the end of an Age]].

* ''Series/MagnificentCenturyKösem'': Akile, wife of sultan Osman II., gives birth to a son and a daughter shortly before her husband loses his throne and life. The children themselves meet grisly ends too, despite Akile's attempts to save them.

* Also, the Warden and the Mistress's first children Matilda and Ethan near the end of the ''WesternAnimation/{{Superjail}}'' fanfic ''Fanfic/ExtendedStay''. [[GenderEqualsBreed The girl looks like her mother and the boy looks like his father.]]

* ''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/11552753/1/Breaking-the-Cycle Breaking the Cycle]]'' is a Zelda/Ganondorf fic where Ganondorf marries Zelda. The two eventually end up HappilyMarried and have twins: a son named Ralon and a daughter named Zelda.

* In [[https://www.deviantart.com/discordantprincess DiscordantPrincess's]] ''WebAnimation/HazbinHotel'' fanfics, Alastor and her OC Megan have twins; boy Almer and girl Almor.

* The first editon of Creator/TheBrothersGrimm version of Literature/{{Rapunzel}} sees the title character get pregnant with opposite-gender twins conceived during the Prince's visits to her tower.
* Literature/SunMoonAndTalia has Talia give birth to a boy and a girl after an encounter with a king.
* In some tellings of Literature/SleepingBeauty (generally based on Creator/CharlesPerrault's version, where it's not clarified if they're actually twins), the prince and princess have a pair of mixed-gender twins once they're married.

* ''Literature/DuneMessiah'': Leto II and Ghanima. This one also subverts the usually-unplayed {{Twincest}} angle: Leto marries Ghanima, but it's for political purposes. It's not like he could have sex with her or anyone else for that matter anyway; his blending with the sandtrout made that impossible. Ghanima's children are actually and not-so-secretly fathered by Prince Farad'n Corrino, grandson of former Emperor Shaddam IV.

* ''Literature/VorkosiganSaga'': Miles and Ekaterin's first children, Aral and Helen. Perhaps not technically twins, but the same parents and born at the same time. (See UterineReplicator for the ItMakesSenseInContext on ''that'' distinction).

* Averted in the ''Literature/ArtemisFowl'' series; at the end of ''The Lost Colony'' Artemis [[spoiler:time-skips ahead three years]] and finds on his return that his parents have had twins, but in ''The Time Paradox'' we find out that the twins are both boys.

* [[ThemeTwinNaming Alianne and Alan]], Alanna's twins in the Literature/TortallUniverse, although they do have a brother who came first and alone (and is named Thom after Alanna's own HalfIdenticalTwin). Alianne grows up to have triplets: two girls and a boy.

* The Newman twins Josh and Sophie from ''Literature/TheSecretsOfTheImmortalNicholasFlamel'' series. One has the rare gold aura while the other has the equally rare silver aura. Of course they are the twins of legend. This gets shot to '''hell''' in the final book with TheReveal [[spoiler:they're not twins and not even related. Their parents found Josh during prehistoric times while Sophie was found on the Steppes of Russia. They were raised as brother and sister]].

-->'''Chandler:''' Well now we have one of each!

* Played straight on ''Series/LittleHouseOnThePrairie'' when Nellie gives birth to twins. It's especially contrived since she and her Jewish husband had agreed beforehand if the baby was a boy, he'd be raised Jewish; if a girl, Christian. Both sets of grandparents were therefore very anxious about the whole matter.

* Averted on ''Series/WelcomeBackKotter'' when Julie gave birth to twin girls

** A weird variant is Leda's quadruplets: Castor, Polydeuces, Clytemnestra and Helen. According to the most popular version, Helen and Polydeuces were fathered by Zeus, and Castor and Clytemnestra by Leda's husband Tyndareus. [[WhaleEgg From eggs]], one for the brothers and one for the sisters. You see, Zeus had mated with Leda in the form of a swan and... you know what, this is Greek Mythology. Things aren't supposed to make sense.

* In [[Literature/TheExileoftheSonsofUishnech Deirdre of the Sorrows]], Deirdre is has just about reached marriageable age in [[Gaelic]] Iron-Age Ireland (15 for women, 18 for men) when she falls in love with Naoise and they flee Ulster to Scotland with Naoise's brothers to escape the wrath of King Conchobhar of Ulster, who wants Deirdre all to himself; in some versions of the tale, Deirdre and Naoise have [[BabiesEverAfter a son, Gaiar, and a daughter, Aebgreine]], during their self-imposed exile.

* In the ''VideoGame/DarkParables'' series, the {{fairy tale}} of Snow White and Rose Red has received a GenderFlip, and Snow White instead has a twin brother named Ross Red.

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* Stories where Raven from the ''ComicBook/TeenTitans'' ends up pregnant usually have her end up having a daughter or one of each.

* A common occurrence in ''Manga/{{Naruto}}'' fanfics, with Naruto often having a red-haired or half-identical fraternal twin sister. The sister often enjoys ParentalFavoritism while Naruto is TheUnfavorite.