If you were an evil genie, how would you twist people's wishes? This question is based on the short story The Monkey's Paw.
lethalninja said:
Summary of the short story The Monkey's Paw I mentioned in the first post: In "The Monkey's Paw", a horror short story by author W. W. Jacobs, the paw of a dead monkey is a talisman that grants its possessor three wishes, but the wishes come with an enormous price. In the story, the recipient of the monkey's paw wishes for 200 dollars, only to learn that his son has been killed in a terrible work accident, for which the employer makes a goodwill payment of 200 dollars. Later, the mother asks that the dead son be wished back to life. Upon hearing strange sounds and a knock at the door, the father realizes that the thing outside would be a horribly mutilated body, and wishes it away with the paw's final wish.
Now explain Jack and the Beanstalk.lethalninja said:
Summary of the short story The Monkey's Paw I mentioned in the first post: In "The Monkey's Paw", a horror short story by author W. W. Jacobs, the paw of a dead monkey is a talisman that grants its possessor three wishes, but the wishes come with an enormous price. In the story, the recipient of the monkey's paw wishes for 200 dollars, only to learn that his son has been killed in a terrible work accident, for which the employer makes a goodwill payment of 200 dollars. Later, the mother asks that the dead son be wished back to life. Upon hearing strange sounds and a knock at the door, the father realizes that the thing outside would be a horribly mutilated body, and wishes it away with the paw's final wish.
redline248 said:
It would be easier to say how I would twist wishes after I heard the wishes.
Ogre09 said:
How would you twist it if a guy asked for a girl they liked to fall in love with them?
If they say it as simple as "I wish for unlimited wishes" then turn them into a genie and trap them in a lamp for eternity.Ogre09 said:
What if they wished for unlimited wishes?