Inosuke survives throughout the manga. The story doesn't have his death as part of the plot. His character remains active and plays a significant role until the end.
One consequence is that the story might feel disjointed. If the POV is constantly shifting in a confusing way, readers can lose track of who is thinking or feeling what. For example, if you start a scene from one character's POV and then suddenly switch without proper indication, it can be jarring.
Yes, I recommend you to read "The Prince's River Flows Eastward." This novel is about a large family in a rural area of Henan Province. It tells the story of a battle for family status. It involves a female character getting married to the right man in the wrong sedan chair. The story that follows also describes the changes in her position and status in the family. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Well, Inosuke's origin story is quite interesting. He was found in the mountains as a baby and was raised by a family of boars. This led to his rather unorthodox and savage behavior. He didn't have any proper human upbringing which is why he often acts on his instincts. For example, he is very aggressive in battles and doesn't really follow the normal social norms that other characters do. His origin also influenced his unique fighting style which is very much based on brute force and his animal - like agility.
Inosuke doesn't become a Hashira in the manga. The story progresses with him having other significant experiences and achievements instead of achieving that specific position.
Inosuke doesn't die. The author keeps him alive to continue his adventures and growth. His character's resilience and fighting skills enable him to avoid death.