what you wish for

I wish to know the character development in it. The way the characters evolve and change throughout the story is always interesting to me.

For me, I wish a novel has well-developed characters that I can relate to and care about. Also, a unique setting that adds depth and flavor to the story would be great.

It's a story about a person's journey to fulfill their deepest desires, filled with unexpected twists and turns.

Well, it's known that Pink Floyd was in a rather complex situation at that time. They had achieved a lot of success but also felt somewhat detached from the real essence of music-making. Syd Barrett's story was really a big part of it. He was such an important figure in the early days of the band, with his unique creativity. When he left, it was like a part of the band's soul was gone. 'Wish You Were Here' was their way of expressing that sense of missing someone who was once so integral to what they were doing. It's a song full of nostalgia and a touch of sadness for what could have been if Barrett had remained with them.

The song 'Wish You Were Gay' by Billie Eilish tells a story of unrequited love. In the song, she sings about a boy she likes who doesn't seem to be interested in her in a romantic way. She wishes he were gay as an excuse for his lack of interest, rather than just not being into her. It's a very relatable song for many people who have experienced the pain of unreciprocated feelings.

I'm not sure specifically what 'you wish graphic novel' is about as there could be many works with this name. It might be a story full of fantasy elements where characters make wishes that drive the plot. Maybe it has unique art styles and interesting characters.

I'd wish for a story where the goldfish has magical powers and uses them to help its owner.

I think good characters and an engaging plot are what I usually wish for. They make the comic really interesting.

In The Princess Bride novel, 'As you wish' is a very significant phrase. It's a simple yet powerful expression of love. Westley uses it to convey his deep affection for Buttercup. Every time he says it, it's like a hidden 'I love you'. It becomes a sort of code between them, a way of communicating their feelings without being too direct in the somewhat reserved world they live in.

For me, it's because these fictional characters offer a sense of escape and inspiration. They show us possibilities and strengths we might not encounter in our daily lives. So, having them be real would bring that magic and hope into our world.