Lady with the lamp

Gin.cat August 24, 2019 3:10 am

The lady with the lamp is totally Florence Nightingale. It looks like the author used her as a reference plot to this story. The accomplishments of Florence Nightingale is really amazing especially for women of her time. She is considered the founder of modern nursing and brought about environmental and hygienic reforms in army hospitals. You should read about her. A wholesome badass female.

Responses
    Gin.cat August 24, 2019 3:20 am

    I'm slightly bothered that they didn't credit the concept of this plot to her. Maybe a description that said "inspired by a true story of Florence Nightingale" would be nice. There are just too many similarities, especially "lady with the lamp" which Florence was known for. Or maybe they credited it and I just didn't see..?

    Natsuri August 24, 2019 11:11 am

    Oh damn I actually thought the lady of the lamp was a reference to Saint Brigid's Lamp, though not as accurate in the nursing as yours, mere hospitality symbolised by the lamp.
    Probably Florence Nightingale though, that's amazing to hear about such a woman here though T_T, feels empowering.

    Syra Blue August 26, 2019 12:38 am
    I'm slightly bothered that they didn't credit the concept of this plot to her. Maybe a description that said "inspired by a true story of Florence Nightingale" would be nice. There are just too many similaritie... Gin.cat

    In this case I don't think there was really a need to credit Florence Nightingale. Some of the things that Florence Nightingale did may have inspired the author to write this, but I don't think this entire story is based on inspiration from the life of Florence Nightingale. The medical aspect of this story may have taken inspiration from it, and some parts of the war, but I don't really think that's enough to fully credit Florence Nightingale's life for inspiration. It's kinda like some fantasy books being based on a certain fairytale, but the author doesn't have to say, "hey this is inspired from so and so fairytale!"

    Gin.cat August 26, 2019 2:28 pm
    In this case I don't think there was really a need to credit Florence Nightingale. Some of the things that Florence Nightingale did may have inspired the author to write this, but I don't think this entire stor... Syra Blue

    No well I didn't mean that she had to credit the entire story, maybe just that part of the chapter as an author's note or somthing... Well what I really meant to say was, I don't think Florence Nightingale is copyright, I'm not an expert, and I know that a lot of mangas draw inspiration from other stories. But I guess it's just one of those things where I feel bothered but can't explain why. This credit thing is really not that big of a deal, but the thought of people who don't know Nightingale's story to think of this story as an original idea just bothered me I guess. But it really isn't a big deal just think of it as an unpopular opinion from a stranger. ╮( ̄▽ ̄)╭

    Syra Blue August 28, 2019 2:13 am
    No well I didn't mean that she had to credit the entire story, maybe just that part of the chapter as an author's note or somthing... Well what I really meant to say was, I don't think Florence Nightingale is c... Gin.cat

    Oki lol
    I can get that. I thought you meant that you thought this author needed to cite where they got the inspiration for her story, sorry for misinterpreting lol

    exiledfujoshi September 7, 2019 1:15 pm
    I'm slightly bothered that they didn't credit the concept of this plot to her. Maybe a description that said "inspired by a true story of Florence Nightingale" would be nice. There are just too many similaritie... Gin.cat

    The title has "The Royal Lady with the Lamp" in it. i just noticed it in chapter 60. And i kind of agree with you, bothered me too