Not necessarily. It depends on the specific story and its themes. Sometimes, the prince's journey might be about something else entirely.
Well, it varies. In some manga, a prince may need a princess for a traditional fairy tale-like plot. But in others, the prince's character development or the overall story might not rely on having a princess.
In ancient China's feudal society, Shu princes had to salute when they saw Di princesses. In ancient times, etiquette was very important. The son of a concubine had to bow to the son of a legitimate wife. Moreover, the son and daughter of a concubine would follow their concubines to pay their respects to the wife every morning. The legitimate son and daughter would also go. In addition, according to the etiquette rules of the Qing Dynasty, the princess born by the Di princess and the concubine had to bow to the Di son and daughter when they met. Therefore, Shu Princes should also bow when they saw Di Princess.
Not necessarily. It depends on the nature and style of the manga. Some do well without one.
It was possible for such a plot to exist in a novel, but it was not a common plot, nor did it appear in all novels. In real life, hitting the princess consort and his wife was unacceptable. Not only did it violate ethics, but it would also cause dissatisfaction and condemnation from public opinion. In the novel, in order to create conflict and tension, the conflict between the prince and the princess may be described, but attention should be paid to maintaining a reasonable and logical plot development. At the same time, the wives and concubines in the novel should also be respected and treated well, and should not be used to insult and hurt.
Yes, manga is known for having pictures. That's a key feature of it.
I don't know much about the Domineering Prince and Pretty Princess manga. If you can provide more information on this topic, I will try my best to help you.
It varies. For some series, the manga might give away key plot points that could lessen the impact of the anime. But for others, the manga and anime offer different perspectives and can both be enjoyed independently without spoiling the experience.
Manga rarely reflects reality precisely. It can use symbolic or metaphorical representations instead of strictly depicting real-life scenarios.
Not always. Sometimes, there are challenges in adapting manga to anime, like budget constraints or creative differences.
Not always. While many animes are based on manga, some are original creations or adaptations from novels, games, or even real-life events.
In the original novel of " Celebrating Years," the Crown Prince did like the Eldest Princess. The Crown Prince was deeply in love with the Eldest Princess, but because of his identity and ethics, he had never dared to express his feelings. The Eldest Princess had no feelings for the Crown Prince, and the Crown Prince was willing to help the Eldest Princess. Their relationship was eventually exposed by Fan Xian. After the Qing Emperor learned of it, he was furious and banished the Eldest Princess out of the capital. The Crown Prince was sent to Nanzhao. The Qing Emperor's feelings for the Eldest Princess were complicated. The Eldest Princess loved the Qing Emperor, and the Qing Emperor was willing to give her power and status. However, when he learned of the relationship between the Eldest Princess and the Crown Prince, the Qing Emperor felt that he had lost control. His trust and pity for the Eldest Princess was also affected. So, it could be said that the Crown Prince liked the Eldest Princess, but the Eldest Princess did not have feelings for the Crown Prince.