The Mentalist is not based on a true story. It's a work of fiction that combines elements of mystery, drama, and detective work to engage the audience.
For a fanfic to be considered the best in the 'The Mentalist' fandom, it needs to engage the reader on an emotional level. It could make you laugh with the characters' banter, or tug at your heartstrings with a sad moment. The fanfic should also be respectful of the source material. It can deviate from the show's canon, but not in a way that completely undermines what the show has established. For instance, if it changes a major character's personality too much, it might not be as well - received.
I really like 'A Mentalist's New Path'. It takes the characters in a different direction, exploring how they might react in a more supernatural - themed plot. It has some great character development and keeps you hooked from start to finish.
First, know the characters well. Study their personalities, quirks, and how they interact in the original show. For example, Patrick Jane's charm and his deductive skills are key aspects. Then, come up with a unique plot. It could be something that fills in a gap in the show's story or takes the characters on a new adventure.
It's unique because it takes the established world of 'The Mentalist' and adds a completely new dynamic with the presence of a baby. It's not something you'd expect in the original show, so it offers a fresh perspective.
I don't have a definite answer. It's possible they did, but it depends on their schedule and Comic Con's invitations. You could look through fan forums or social media for any mentions.
The story of the Fisher King often involves a wounded or cursed king whose land is barren until a hero comes to restore his health and fertility to the kingdom.
There is a fish in the North Sea called Kun. I don't know how big a kun is, but it's thousands of miles long. It turns into a bird, and its name is Peng. I don't know how many thousands of miles it is.
At this time, the Kun Peng spread its wings and wanted to fly into the sky. So Chuang Tzu went fishing on the shore of the South Pacific Ocean. There were endless fish and endless rocs. Chuang Tzu caught a fish and sat down with him to discuss the Tao.
Chuang Tzu said,"Fish is what I want, bear's paw is what I want. You can't have both."
The fish in the North of the North are caught by Zhuangzi. Peng Zhuangzi of the South Pacific discussed Taoism with him. Fish and bear's paw Zhuangzi could choose to give up the fish and choose the bear's paw, but he did not choose because he believed that fish and bear's paw were not equivalent and could not be owned at the same time.
Zhuangzi's thinking tells us that there are many choices in life. We can choose to pursue material wealth or spiritual enjoyment, or both. But we can't be greedy, we can't chase after the fish and bear's paw at the same time, because this will cause us to lose ourselves and fall into a dilemma.
We have to learn to give up, not be too greedy, not let ourselves fall into a predicament that we can't extricate ourselves from.