Definitely not. 'Coma' is a work of fiction. It doesn't draw from any true stories or actual occurrences. The story and characters were crafted specifically for the movie.
Fan Xian woke up from his coma and experienced serious injuries, amnesia, and illness in the play. In the last episode of the first season of " Celebrating Years," Fan Xian was betrayed by Yan Bingyun and was seriously injured. In the end, he fell unconscious. However, in the first episode of the second season, Fan Xian did not die. Instead, he was rescued by the Qing Emperor in time and returned to the Royal Palace. When Fan Xian was unconscious, his lower abdomen had been pierced and he had experienced great pain. His wound was infected while he was unconscious, and medication was not effective. Fan Xian's unconsciousness made the people of the Fan manor very worried. However, on the sixth day, Fan Xian suddenly woke up. Although he was still weak after waking up, this news made the people of Fan manor feel gratified. The Qing Emperor had foreseen the danger Fan Xian might encounter and had arranged for a team of guards to rescue him back to the Qing Royal Palace. In the Royal Palace, Fan Xian received the most meticulous care. The royal doctors treated him day and night. After several days of careful treatment, Fan Xian finally woke up. Fan Xian's recovery made the Qing Emperor and the people of the Fan manor feel gratified. Fan Xian was also filled with gratitude for the Qing Emperor's concern.
There's no information available to me about the author of the 'coma salt war novel'. It could be an indie author or a relatively unknown writer. Maybe it's a new release and not widely known yet.
I'm not sure specifically which 'coma salt war novel' you are referring to. There could be many novels with unique storylines related to a 'coma', 'salt', and 'war'. It might be about a war that is somehow connected to salt resources and there are characters in a coma involved in the plot, but without more context, it's hard to say for sure.
The theme of mystery can also play a part. There could be questions about what really caused the coma. Was it an accident, or is there something more sinister at play? This mystery can drive the plot forward as the characters try to uncover the truth. Also, the concept of time is often explored. For the girl in a coma, time might seem to stand still, while for those outside, it moves on. This contrast can create a sense of poignancy and urgency in the story.
Often, in English novels, coma is portrayed through the perspective of those around the comatose person. For example, in 'The Time Traveler's Wife', Henry's sudden disappearances due to his time - traveling condition can be seen as a sort of metaphorical coma. His wife Clare has to deal with his absences, much like how people deal with a loved one in a coma, waiting and not knowing when or if they'll return.
The coma could represent a physical and mental break for the protagonist. Maybe it's a way for the author to create suspense or a turning point in the story. Sometimes, it can also be used to show the character's internal struggle or a time for self-discovery.