I'm not entirely sure specifically as there could be different stories within it. Generally, graphic novels combine pictures and text to tell a story. It might be about an adventure, a character's journey, or some sort of relationship drama.
Well, 'Fish Cheeks' isn't a novel. It could be a piece of creative non-fiction or a memoir perhaps. But it doesn't have the length and structure of a novel.
There was a boy who bought a squish pop from an old, creepy vendor. When he unwrapped it, instead of the normal fruity smell, there was a putrid odor. As he squeezed it a bit, it made a sound like a dying animal. Then, suddenly, the squish pop formed a face with sharp teeth. It snapped at his fingers. He tried to throw it away, but it stuck to his hand. It started to slowly climb up his arm, squeezing tighter and tighter, as if it wanted to suffocate him.
I don't know the exact main characters without more information. But it could be Squish himself as the title seems to suggest, and perhaps some friends or family members who play important roles in his story.
Power is a major theme. The idea of rising to become an overlord involves gaining power. Another theme could be survival in a strange and often dangerous world. Since it's 'Squish Overlord', there might also be some unique physical or environmental aspects that play into the story.
I think the scariest part is when the squish pop shows some form of intelligence. For example, if it starts to communicate like in the story where it whispered 'I'm not a treat, I'm a trap.' It's terrifying because it makes you realize that it's not just a random, inanimate object but something with a malicious purpose.
One success story could be a young man who initially had a patchy beard on his cheeks. He started using beard growth oils regularly. After a few months, the patches filled in nicely. He also made sure to maintain a healthy diet rich in vitamins like biotin which is known to promote hair growth.
Yes, it is. 'Fish Cheeks' has the characteristics of a short story, such as a narrow scope, a single main conflict, and a relatively short narrative length to deliver its core idea effectively.