This trope refers to the emotional and personal decision to disown one's parents, which frequently doesn't involve emancipation and occurs only informally. See ...

The Disowned Adaptation trope as used in popular culture. When a work becomes popular, it is likely to get adapted to another medium,note For the …

Sympathetic characters will disown their sibling(s) because of genuine awful behavior such as adultery, bullying, or turning their backs on their family.

Disowned Parent: A character disowns their parent. · Disowned Sibling: One sibling disowns the other. · I Have No Son!: A parent disowns their child.

A justification commonly seen in a Crime and Punishment Series is when the parents essentially disown the child due to a crippling drug habit that the child has ...

A disinherited child is a child whose parents disinherited them. Such a drastic action might be taken only for grave reasons.

A page for describing Laconic: Disowned Adaptation. An adaptation strongly rejected by the creator of the original work.

"You're not a brother, you're not a friend. I don't want to know you or what you do. I don't want to see you at the hotels, I don't want you near my house."

"You are not my mother. You were my torturer. My tormentor. My jailer. You were never a mother. You were a monster. But now, you are nothing to me anymore."

"I do not mean any disrespect to my colleagues who are working on this show. They are good people and talented artists. But this is some greedy, ...