Yes, manga sometimes censors cursing, but it depends on the target audience and the genre. For younger readers, the censorship is likely to be more strict.
Manga can censor cursing. The extent varies. Some series might only lightly touch on it, while others might completely avoid it to maintain a certain tone or rating.
I'm not sure. I haven't heard of widespread censorship of manga in Canada.
In many cases, manga does censor cursing to maintain a certain level of propriety and audience suitability.
Shonen Jump can censor manga. The degree of censorship can range from minor tweaks to significant alterations. It often has to do with adhering to certain standards and guidelines to ensure the content is appropriate for a wide range of readers.
I don't really know. It could be that Viz censors manga in cases where there are legal or ethical concerns. The degree of censorship could be influenced by many things.
There's not a lot of cursing. It's a family-friendly story, so the language is pretty clean.
In some cases, Kissmanga might censor manga, especially if the content is considered inappropriate or violates certain standards.
Viz typically doesn't censor the Naruto manga. They respect the original content and try to keep it intact. Maybe there could be very minor tweaks, but nothing major that would change the core of the manga.
Well, 'The Mule' is kind of based on a true story. But it blends real-life elements with fictional elements to create a compelling narrative. So, it's not a straightforward adaptation of one particular true event.
The timing and extent of the story flashback really vary. It might be a short flashback early on to set up a character's background, or a longer one in the middle to explain a key moment. It all depends on how the author wants to build the narrative.
Yes, fiction can use history. It can bring the past to life and make it more relatable for readers or viewers.