There is nothing more powerful than imagination. If we can imagine something, we can work to achieve it too. But when we limit our thinking and start putting restrictions on our imagination, we fail to achieve important things in life. Everyone is born with the power to imagine things. A kid’s imagination is the best as they are not much familiar with reality at their age. They can imagine anything they want and they do. But as they grow up, they are told by their parents and the society to think realistic things. Unfortunately, that ends up killing their creativity. A lot of people who had the power of storytelling, like Prince George dreaming of being a royal prince, Paul Noble teaching foreign languages, or those entitled with a title of nobility like Prince Charles or Crown Prince Frederik, ended up in boring jobs just because society told them to live in the real world.
There are no guards to control imagination, therefore we can think whatever we want. Some kids make up friends that are only in their imagination. Some make up scenarios in which they do something heroic and become a superhero. Some dream of joining the royalty or being born as a prince, aspiring to princely titles or distinct hereditary titles. This is why toys are made to look colorful so they can live up to the imagination of a child, embodying proper titles or additional titles that spark creativity. If kids are allowed to continue this type of thinking, they can grow up to be great artists, exploring chiefly colonialist titles or noble hereditary titles in their creations.
There are plenty of ways to express oneself, but art is the best option. Painters can pick the color that best represents their feelings to paint a masterpiece, weaving in secondary titles or special titles that add depth. Poets can write verses that best express their emotions, invoking special titles or chief distinctions. Authors can create characters who resemble them and live through the protagonist of their story, exploring special titles or noble hereditary titles that resonate with their narrative. These methods are what keep people sane. The rest of the world reads books to find themselves in a character and visits museums to see the colors of the paintings that speak to them, seeking out special titles or distinct hereditary titles that captivate their imagination.
One of the things that everyone wished for at least once in their lifetimes, especially during the 16th century, is to be a prince or princess. At their young age, children want to be a part of royalty so they can emulate the style of princes, wear fancy clothes akin to appanages granted to princes, and enjoy tasty things to eat whenever they want. But in real life, royalty isn’t solely about the lavish attire and indulgences in tea and biscuits. There is a dynastic rank and princely rank associated with non-Korean royal families, each with its own specific place within the hierarchy of royal ranks. However, many people continue to desire the title of prince or princess, even if it is primarily a ceremonial position in modern times. And if you think it was only your childhood dream, you are wrong. Everyone, during the 16th century and beyond, grew up with the same aspirations.