4. Does your setting or lore have a disability that doesn't exist in the real world, but would be classified as disabling in the story? Tell us about it!
The only uniquely Broken Crown disabilities I can think of are 1. the injuries and stigma related to soul sword damage, or 2. botched healing magic
1. Any kind of damage to one's soul sword leads to an equivalent injury appearing on the owner of it. Major damage pretty much always results in death, but some can survive with injuries. Having a damaged or broken soul sword also has spiritual implications that I won't get into but it does make general society treat you differently if it's discovered. You're seen as a bit of a dead man walking.
Primary example: Shiloh
(art by my beautiful gf)
Shiloh's soul sword was damaged in a home invasion. They have a matching scar from it and a whole lot of feelings.
2. Because healing magic works as a way of speeding up the body's natural processes instead of fully wiping away any wounds, certain conditions are actually made worse by using healing magic. Misuses of this magic include: Making infections spread faster, healing wounds at the skin level but accidentally leaving internal bleeding, healing foreign objects inside of the body (such as a forgotten arrowhead), or setting broken bones bones back in the wrong positioning.
Primary example: Aaron
Aaron's leg was badly broken, and his mother in her haste to repair it, healed it wrong. This causes him a lot of everyday pain and, had he lived longer, he might have considered re-breaking it to set it correctly. The only reason he did not consider it earlier is neither him nor his mother realized this was the issue.