Yes. A cover letter can be a story. Telling a story in a cover letter can make it more engaging and memorable. For example, you can start with a problem or challenge you faced in your career or study, and then explain how you overcame it. This can show your problem - solving skills and determination in a more vivid way than just listing your achievements.
My personal assistant once misinterpreted my command to play some 'relaxing music' as 'waxing music'. It started giving me information about hair removal salons. I couldn't stop laughing at how wrong it was.
One horror story is when a personal assistant misinterpreted a voice command. A user said 'call mom' but it called the wrong number which happened to be a scammer. The scammer started tricking the user into giving out personal information.
One characteristic is the close proximity between the two main characters. Since they work together as assistant and employer, they are often in each other's company a lot, which allows for a natural development of feelings. For example, in 'The Rosie Project', they spend a great deal of time on the 'project' which leads to a deeper connection.
First, introduce yourself and explain your passion for comics. Then, highlight your relevant skills and experiences, like drawing or storytelling. Make it clear why you're the right fit for the comic project.
I knew a personal assistant who had to deal with a client who was constantly changing their mind. The assistant was in charge of planning events for the client. Every time they had almost finalized the arrangements, the client would come up with new ideas or completely different themes. It was really frustrating as a lot of time and resources were wasted on the constantly changing plans.
One positive aspect is its usability in all kinds of environments. Since it has no erotic content, it can be used at work, at home with family, or in public places without causing any discomfort. For example, you can freely use it in a library or a business meeting.