The Royals episode gives Sebastian a chance to serve a butler for another young man, almost stretching him outside of his comfort zone this also affects Ciel as his loss of Sebastian is very much like a bird without wings.
It’s also interesting that the way the Queen is portrayed in the anime is very different to the manga the latter had a more comical spin whilst the former gives her a sense of grace and mystery by never showing her face.Īs the anime parts ways with the manga completely, it takes the next few episodes to delve into Great Britain’s history, with a one-off focusing on Edward V and his brother Richard haunting a Castle in the afterlife, and an episode giving us a view in animated form of the once great ship, The Cutty Sark.
Even though 3 episodes of this may sound just as long and dreary, but it actually trims a lot of the baggage from the manga and creates its own ending that eventually leads into the overall story arc making the story a lot tighter and enjoyable to view. The original curry arc in the manga was 8 chapters long (nearly 2 books) with the prince and Agni continuing as characters for a further chapter as a result the story did drag in places even though the original creator did go into a lot of detail about curry making to try and make it interesting. With a royal warrant and lives on the line, dark forces on the dirty side of London are sure to be at work, what more can one hell of a butler and The Queen’s Guard dog ask for? In tow, an Indian prince by the name of Soma and his servant Agni are looking for a missing servant of the prince who has been kidnapped by an English nobleman. No sooner than Ciel can sit down for tea and scones, another string of murders have occurred on the streets of London and this time it’s an Indian that’s suspected of the crimes, just as the Curry Festival is about to commence.
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