GMC is very important in romance novels. It gives the story structure. Goals make the characters seem purposeful, like a character aiming to re - kindle an old love. Motivations add depth, say a character is motivated by past regrets. And conflict creates drama, like when family disapproves of a relationship.
In romance novels, 'GMC' could potentially stand for 'Goal, Motivation, and Conflict'. The goal is what the character wants to achieve, like finding true love or getting married. The motivation is the reason behind that goal, perhaps loneliness or a desire for a family. The conflict is what stands in the way of achieving the goal, such as a rival for the love interest or personal insecurities.
I have a few recommended novels about CEOs in wheelchairs that I can recommend to you. These novels included " Flash Wedding: Young Master Bo's Favorite " and " Wedding Night: A Disabled CEO Suddenly Kisses Me Forcefully." These novels all described the male protagonist sitting in a wheelchair. The female protagonist didn't like him at first, but the male protagonist always helped her. However, the heroine's family did not agree to their relationship. These novels were all modern romance novels about wealthy families, which brought different storylines to the readers.
In Hot Wheels fanfiction, character development can be really interesting. For example, you could take a basic Hot Wheels car like the Twin Mill. You can start by giving it a personality. Maybe it's a bit of a show - off because it has two engines. As the story progresses, it could learn to be more of a team player. Say it gets into a race where it has to work with other cars to win against a really tough opponent.
The relationship could develop through shared experiences. For example, they could go on a hunting trip together. During this trip, they learn about each other's hunting styles and preferences. This shared activity can break the ice and start to build a bond.
I don't have enough information to say for sure. It could be fiction, or it could have roots in reality that have been adapted or exaggerated for a particular purpose.