The curse on King Phineus was that he was constantly tormented by Harpies. These Harpies would steal or defile his food, leaving him in a state of hunger and misery.
Sukuna does die in the manga. The way it happens is quite dramatic and ties in with many other elements of the story, adding depth and tension to the overall narrative.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it. But generally, it might be about a dragon king and some sort of curse that affects him or his realm. It could involve battles, magic, and a quest to break the curse.
Well, the 'curse of King Tut story' involves the idea that there was a curse associated with King Tutankhamun's tomb. After its discovery, several people related to the excavation had bad things happen to them. For example, some died suddenly. However, it could be that in those times, there were many health risks like diseases in the tombs, and also the stress of the discovery and the media attention might have contributed to some of the problems. So, it might not be an actual curse but a combination of factors made it seem like one.
Michael Story, as the author of 'The Curse of King Tutankhamun', is probably an individual with a deep interest in the subject matter. He may have studied the historical records of the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb and the subsequent stories of the curse. He could have interviewed people or delved into archival materials to piece together his account. He might be an independent writer or a historian trying to shed new light on the mystery of the so - called curse, whether it was just superstition or had some elements of truth buried within the stories of the time.
No. Ryomen Sukuna is a fictional character from Japanese mythology and modern manga/anime. He doesn't have a basis in a true historical event or person.
Nope. Ryomen Sukuna has no basis in reality. It's a product of the creative minds of the writers and illustrators who designed a captivating fictional character for the enjoyment of the audience.