wishes
the river
in the third wish and monkeys paw they both regret wishes they asked for.
She wishes t be dead. The end is left to the reader's imagination.
Wishes
In "The Third Wish" by Joan Aiken, the introduction of the third wish occurred when Mr. Peters rescued a swan that turned out to be a magical creature called the Pond Fairy. As a reward, the Pond Fairy granted him three wishes of his choosing.
The conflict in "The Third Wish" arises when Mr. Peters accidentally saves a swan from being shot by a arrow and in return the swan grants him three wishes. Conflicts include Mr. Peters' hesitation and uncertainty in using his wishes wisely, and the unintended consequences that result from each wish he makes.
Wishes is the plural. The singular form is wish.
He is remembering the horrible effects of his wishes.
No, it is not possible to wish for more wishes.
wish or wishes I wish for a long life She wishes for money
The mood in "The Third Wish" is generally whimsical and hopeful, with a touch of melancholy. The main character's wishes are granted by a magical creature, leading to a mix of joy and bittersweet realization.
The plural form for the noun wish is wishes; the plural possessive form is wishes'.
"The Third Wish" by Joan Aiken is a fantasy short story. It features elements of magical realism as it tells the tale of a man who befriends a trapped swan and is granted three wishes in return.