As I mentioned before, without more context, it's hard to say who Mae Dodd was specifically. She could be an ordinary person who became part of an interesting historical event, or she could be a well - known figure within a particular community or family.
It could be Killer Bee. He's a very well - known and powerful ninja from Kumo. His unique fighting style and his status as a Jinchuriki would make him a great candidate to be the one who saves Naruto.
Naruto would probably use his friendly and outgoing nature to adapt. He'd start by getting to know the people around him, like his new family and the local ninjas. He might also be interested in Kumo's unique jutsu and training methods, which would help him fit in. And of course, he'd keep his goal of promoting peace between Konoha and Kumo in mind, which would give him the motivation to overcome any difficulties in adapting.
Lady Mae Loxley was indeed a fictional creation. She didn't exist in real life but was brought to life through the imagination of the author or creators.
Maybe he's running away from some kind of danger or threat in his home village. There could be a group or an individual after him, and he believes that Kumo would be a safer place. It could also be related to some political unrest in Konoha that makes him feel like he has to leave, and Kumo seems like a viable option.
Well, in fanfiction, one way could be that some Kumo ninjas are given the Sharingan as a gift or a curse from an ancient being. They then start to form a special group within the village dedicated to understanding and mastering the Sharingan. This group would share their knowledge with others, and over time, the Sharingan becomes an important part of Kumo's ninja heritage, with its own set of training methods and traditions.
Yes, in fanfiction, anything can be possible. Writers can create alternate universes where Naruto is born in Kumo instead of Konoha. They can come up with various reasons for this change, like a mission that led his parents to Kumo before his birth or some sort of political arrangement.