fleshandblood

Fleshandblood (often written as "flesh and blood") is an English idiom and title element referring to the physical, living human body or to kinship and family ties. As an expression, it emphasizes corporeality, mortality, and human relationships, and is commonly used in literature, rhetoric, and everyday speech to contrast the living body with the spiritual, mechanical, or abstract.

The phrase has been adopted widely in popular culture as a title or theme. It appears in song titles, album names, novels, films and television dramas where creators explore themes of identity, family, humanity, and mortality. Its usage often signals a focus on personal drama, ethical dilemmas grounded in corporeal experience, or explorations of loyalty and blood relations.

In gaming and hobby contexts, variations of the name are used for tabletop and collectible card games that foreground combat, character archetypes, and resource management, with the title invoking visceral engagement and competitive stakes.

As a search term, "fleshandblood" may refer to specific works or products depending on context; disambiguation is commonly required to identify a particular album, screen production, literary work, or game. Scholarly discussion of the phrase examines its biblical and literary roots, its role in expressions of family and corporeal identity, and its enduring resonance in cultural representations of what it means to be human.