>>211559155
>>211577313
desu, unless an author specifically states their race, you should probably expect them to be the native/most common race even if they say they are very tan or something because people usually use race as a descriptor if the group is racially diverse, and do NOT use race as a descriptor if the group is racially homogeneous since it doesn't really help
if you grew up in, or were around racially diverse groups you'd know how intuitive it is to use race as a descriptor
imagine a circumstance where you are pointing out whos who from a group of four people to a friend. Your four friends are: Paul (a tall white male with blonde hair), Sam (a broad average height white male with blonde hair), Richard (a short white male with dark hair), and Morgan (a tall black male with dark hair)
you would probably say something like "Paul is the tall blonde, Sam's the blonde gymrat, Richard is the short guy, and Morgan's the black dude"
