This is another photo of Prince Dolor on his magical Flying Cloak
In The Little Lame Prince, the magical cloak serves not only as a protective garment but also as a metaphorical prosthetic device, symbolizing the resilience and adaptability of individuals with disabilities during the Victorian era. This period was marked by rigid societal structure that often marginalized those with physical impairments, viewing them through a lens of pity or moral failing rather than capability. The cloak, which allows the prince to move freely and engage with the world despite his lameness, illustrated the potential for innovation and empowerment in the face of adversity. Just as the cloak enhanced the prince’s mobility, the era’s growing awareness of disability rights began to foster a shift towards recognizing the value and contributions of all individuals, regardless of their physical limitations. In this context, the cloak becomes a powerful symbol of agency, enabling the prince to navigate both his personal challenges and the broader societal constraints of his time.
--This description and photo were both picked out and written by Alexis Zambito. She was having troubles uploading it on COVE Editions so i just copied and pasted it and posted it for her.--