someone's wannabe

I don't think so. Each movie has its own unique style and story, and can't simply be labeled as a wannabe of another.

No, manga is not a wannabe version of comics. They are distinct forms of visual storytelling with their own unique styles and characteristics.

Well, 'paraplegic wannabe fiction' might refer to fictional works that focus on the idea of someone desiring to be in the state of being paraplegic, perhaps exploring the psychological or emotional reasons behind such a strange desire. Maybe it could also involve stories where non - paraplegic characters are trying to immerse themselves in the paraplegic experience for various reasons in a fictional world.

I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'amputee wannabe fiction' is about as it's not a very common term. It could potentially be about fictional stories where characters have a desire or fascination with being an amputee, perhaps exploring themes of body identity or extreme self - transformation in a fictional context.

One common theme is self - identity. Characters often struggle to understand why they have this unusual desire to be an amputee and how it fits into who they are. Another theme is society's reaction. These stories may show how others around the wannabe amputee respond, whether with confusion, rejection or acceptance. A third theme could be the pursuit of a unique experience. The characters might believe that being an amputee would give them a different perspective on life that they are eager to explore.

Honestly, I haven't come across many examples of 'paraplegic wannabe fiction'. It's likely that if it exists, it's in the realm of very experimental or underground fiction. It could be that some emerging or avant - garde writers are exploring this concept in their works, but they haven't gained wide recognition yet. It's also possible that it might be part of some very specialized collections of short stories or anthologies that deal with extreme or unusual psychological states, but again, no specific examples come to mind immediately.

One well - known amputee wannabe fiction story is 'The One - Armed Girl' which delves into the life of a character who desires to be an amputee and the challenges she faces in a society that doesn't understand her. Another could be 'Amputee Dreams' which focuses on the psychological aspects of such a unique desire within a fictional world. There's also 'The Journey of the Wannabe Amputee' that takes readers on an exploration of self - discovery in relation to this unusual aspiration.

I'm sorry, but I'm not aware of any specific 'amputee wannabe fiction' works. It's such a specialized and rather unusual concept that it's not likely to be mainstream, so I can't really recommend any at the moment.

The main difference is in the quality of storytelling. A successful manhwa has a coherent plot, well-developed characters, and good art. A wannabe might struggle in one or more of these areas. Also, it might not resonate with the audience as much.

If someone steals someone's name and story, they could face legal issues such as lawsuits for identity theft or copyright infringement. The person whose name and story were stolen may feel violated and emotionally distressed. Socially, they might lose the trust of others if the truth comes out.