Editing Scrapped Princess (section)

{{Short description|Japanese light novel series and its adaptations}}
{{One source|date=June 2020}}
{{Infobox animanga/Header
| name         = Scrapped Princess
| image        = Scrapped Princess cover.png
| caption      = Cover art for the first light novel
| ja_kanji     = スクラップド・プリンセス
| ja_romaji    = Sukurappudo Purinsesu
| genre        = [[Sword and sorcery]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://anime.about.com/od/toppicks/tp/Best-Sword-Sorcery-Anime.htm |title=Sword & Sorcery Fantasy Anime (Top Best List) |first=Serdar |last=Legulalp |publisher=[[About.com]] |archive-url=https://archive.today/20140812195120/http://anime.about.com/od/toppicks/tp/Best-Sword-Sorcery-Anime.htm |archive-date=August 12, 2014 |date=May 28, 2014 |access-date=May 12, 2020}}</ref><!-- Note: Use and cite reliable sources to identify genre/s, not personal interpretation. Please don't include more than three genres (per [[MOS:A&M]]). -->}}
{{Infobox animanga/Print
| type         = light novel
| author       = [[Ichirō Sakaki]]
| illustrator  = Yukinobu Azumi
| publisher    = [[Fujimi Shobo]]
| publisher_en = {{English manga publisher|NA=[[Tokyopop]]}}
| demographic  = Male
| imprint      = [[Fujimi Fantasia Bunko]]
| magazine     = 
| first        = March 18, 1999
| last         = October 20, 2005
| volumes      = 13, and 5 collections of short stories
| volume_list  = 
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Print
| type         = manga
| author       = Ichirō Sakaki
| illustrator  = Yabuki Go
| publisher    = Fujimi Shobo
| publisher_en = {{English manga publisher|NA=[[Tokyopop]]}}
| demographic  = ''[[Shōnen manga|Shōnen]]''
| magazine     = {{ubl|Dragon Comics|[[Monthly Dragon Age]]}}
| first        = December 2002
| last         = February 2004
| volumes      = 3
| volume_list  = 
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Video
| type         = tv series
| director     = Sōichi Masui
| producer     = Jun Katō<br>[[Masahiko Minami]]<br>Satoru Negishi<br>Yūsuke Abe<br/>Hitoshi Hayakawa
| writer       = [[Reiko Yoshida]]
| music        = [[Masumi Itō|Hikaru Nanase]]
| studio       = [[Bones (studio)|Bones]]
| licensee     = {{ubl|[[Crunchyroll]]|{{English anime licensee|NA=[[Bandai Entertainment]] {{small|(former)}}}}}}
| network      = [[WOWOW]]
| network_en   = {{English anime network|US=[[ImaginAsian|iaTV]]}}
| first        = 8 April 2003
| last         = 7 October 2003
| episodes     = 24
| episode_list = List of Scrapped Princess episodes
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Print
| type         = manga
| author       = [[Toshinori Sogabe]]
| publisher    = [[Kadokawa Shoten|Kadokawa]]
| publisher_en = 
| demographic  = ''Shōnen''
| magazine     = [[Famitsu|Famitsu Comic Clear]]
| first        = October 14, 2016 
| last         = May 11, 2018
| volumes      = 3
| volume_list  = 
}}
{{Infobox animanga/Footer|portal=yes}}

{{nihongo|'''''Scrapped Princess'''''|スクラップド・プリンセス|Sukurappudo Purinsesu|lead=yes}} is a Japanese [[light novel]] series by [[Ichiro Sakaki]] and illustrated by Yukinobu Azumi, also known as the popular adult [[dōjin]] artist Nakayohi Mogudan. In 2003, it was adapted into an [[anime]] series produced by [[Bones (studio)|Bones]].

''Scrapped Princess'' is notable for its music, which is composed by [[Masumi Itō]], and its themes.{{citation needed|date=December 2018}} It begins as [[high fantasy]] and then quickly mixes into varying degrees of [[Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction|post-apocalyptic]] and [[science fiction]] elements through the application of [[Clarke's three laws|Clarke's third law]]. The atmosphere has undertones of sadness, though many of the characters and situations are superficially light-hearted.