The Lost Prince

The depiction of the fae realm feels so layered and vivid—I'm curious whether this duality was inspired by traditional folklore or original ideas.

His journey to understand who he truly is resonated with me, especially in a world that constantly questions his worth. How did others interpret his self-discovery arc?

Blending contemporary settings with fantasy created a unique vibe. I wonder if this was to make the fae feel more relatable or for another reason.