Draft:The story of the Orannic(FICTIONAL)

On July 20th, 1916, White Star Line acquired the R.M.S. Aquitania, previously owned by Cunard Line. The board of directors decided to give the ship its own class, and thus, the Orannic was born. Its signature yellow funnels with black tops set it apart from other ships, and it became a symbol for the White Star Line on the high seas. In the following years, the Orannic became a beacon of hope and survival for many passengers and crew members in distress, proving to be a reliable and durable liner.

On April 15th, 1918, the Orannic received a distress signal from the R.M.S. Titanic, stating that the massive ship was on the verge of sinking. The ship was only 13 miles away, and the Orannic arrived in time to rescue all passengers and crew members before the Titanic split. It was a heroic display of teamwork and determination from the Orannic crew, who did not hesitate to put themselves in danger to save others.

A year later, in 1919, the S.S. Gillet 6 was communicating with the Orannic when it suddenly released distress calls. The Olympic was 876 miles away, and its sister ship, the R.M.S. Royal Lucie, was at San Francisco. The Californian was 117 miles away, and the Orannic was 48 miles away. However, despite its heroic efforts in saving the passengers and crew of the Titanic, the Orannic was unable to find the Gillet 6. The Gillet 6 was declared missing, and the lone survivor was taken on board the Orannic.

Later, the same year, the Orannic was on its 13th voyage when it came across the Gillet 6, floating alone with a lone survivor. The ship was towed to New York after the Gillet 6's boilers exploded. The survivor was safely evacuated, and the Orannic continued with its voyages on the high seas.

Despite its impressive service record and the love of the public, the Orannic was almost scrapped after its 25-year service. However, the public outcry convinced the White Star Line to save the historic ship. A decade later, in 2024, the Orannic was raised from its resting place underwater and restored to its former