I'm not sure specifically as I haven't heard of this exact 'the rotted man story' before. It could be about a man who has decayed in some way, perhaps in a horror or mystery context.
As I don't know the story, it's impossible to say who the main character is. But if it's about a rotted man, then he is likely to be the main character.
The Rotted Greatwood is a part of the Dark Souls' dark and desolate world. It is a large, menacing entity. In the game, its appearance is a sign of the world's decline. The way it moves, with its lumbering yet powerful motions, makes it a formidable foe. Its attacks are not only physical but also seem to carry the taint of the corruption that has overtaken it. When fighting it, players need to be observant of its patterns. For instance, it may have a certain sequence of attacks that it repeats, and learning these can help the player survive the encounter and ultimately defeat this abomination of nature.
The reason why Leng Qiuyue's lower body was rotting was because of the long-term psychological depression and poor health, which led to serious gynecology diseases. In the original novel," White Deer Plain," Leng Qiuyue was a tragic character. Her parents arranged for her to be betrothed to her as a child, and after she got married, she became a widow and gradually broke down. Leng Qiuyue's father had no choice but to poison her in order to let her live a happy life. Leng Qiuyue became even more depressed after losing her voice, which eventually led to her death. However, the specific reason for Leng Qiuyue's lower body to rot was not clearly mentioned in the search results provided.
One key feature is its role as a symbol of decay. It shows how the world in Dark Souls has been corrupted. Another is that it guards something important, which is a common theme in the game.
The reason why the wood of Xuankong Temple could survive for so many years without decaying was mainly because it used the local specialty hemlock wood and was soaked in tung oil. The hemlock wood had good wear resistance and stability. It was not easy to crack after drying, and it would become harder during the drying process. In addition, the antiseptic effect of tung oil also protected the wood, making it less susceptible to termite erosion. Therefore, the wood of Xuan Kong Temple could withstand the test of time and remain firm and stable.
Definitely not. Manhwa comes from Korea. It has unique features that set it apart from Chinese comic works in terms of art style, storylines, and cultural influences.
Sure is. Manhwa specifically refers to comics created in Korea and has its own unique style and characteristics compared to comics from other countries.