"Wishing Coin Folly: The Tale of Two Wives"
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I sat down at the café table, a knowing grin plastered on my face. My friend Mark leaned in, looking far too interested, and I couldn't hold back any longer. “Mark, let me tell you about the most ridiculous thing that’s ever happened to me,” I began, my tone conspiratorial.
“Oh, this I gotta hear,” Mark replied, leaning back with his cup of coffee.
“Be careful what you wish for. That’s what I warn everyone before I tell you about my wishing coin story,” I said. “Remember how I always told you that me and Lisa have a great relationship, but sometimes she’s so overworked she barely has time for me?”
“Yeah, you used to say you felt like you were playing second fiddle to her busy schedule,” Mark said, nodding sympathetically.
“Exactly. Well, one day, I was feeling especially neglected. I jokingly, kinda half-heartedly, wished I could have two wives. You know, to balance things out,” I confessed.
Mark’s eyes widened. “Whoa, two wives? That's ambitious. So what happened?”
“That old wishing coin I found on vacation must’ve actually worked because I got my wish alright. But, of course, it twisted my wish in the most absurd way possible,” I said, shaking my head with a mixture of amusement and horror.
“How so?” Mark asked, genuinely intrigued.
“Well, instead of just giving me a second wife out of thin air, it turned my best friend, Dave, into an exact clone of Lisa. And I mean exact. Looks, voice, everything,” I explained, chuckling a bit at the memory.
Mark choked on his coffee. “Wait, Dave? Your beer-drinking, football-watching, burly best friend became Lisa? Like, red-haired, curvy Lisa?”
“Yup,” I nodded. “Imagine my shock when Dave—now Lisa Two—showed up at my door in a low-cut top, complaining about how heavy her breasts were while trying to vacuum the carpets.”
Mark burst out laughing. “That’s priceless! But also… awkward?”
“You have no idea,” I said, rolling my eyes. “I mean, he’s not a bad wife, if you can believe it. He’s just Dave… with, you know, all of Lisa’s, um, assets.”
“Man, I can’t even picture Dave like that. But, uh, how does he… she… feel about it?” Mark asked.
“Surprisingly, he’s embraced it. Loves the body, struts around in fitted clothes showing off his new ‘girls’—that’s what he calls them, by the way,” I said. “It’s like walking into some bizarre alternate reality. And the gossip! You should hear the two of them going at it. It’s like a talk show in my living room.”
Mark was practically in tears from laughing. “Oh man, I would pay to see that. So, there’s no downside to this?”
“Well, let’s just say having two babes around the house does have its advantages, but balancing everything is… interesting,” I admitted. “And sometimes, late at night, I hear them talking about clothes and makeup, and it’s just surreal hearing Dave’s voice engaging in those conversations.”
“Do you still call him Dave?” Mark asked, grinning like a fool.
“Nah, he’s officially Lisa Two now. But, uh, here he comes. Hey Lisa Two, could you get us some beers?” I called out, winking at Mark.
Out he came, my burly best friend-turned-wife, wearing a green low-cut top that showcased his—her—inherited ‘features.’
“Sure thing, hun. Anything else you boys need while I'm up?” Lisa Two asked, swaying slightly as she walked.
Mark had to cover his mouth to stop himself from losing it completely. “Nope, we’re good. Thanks, Lisa Two.”
As Lisa Two walked away, Mark turned to me, barely holding it together. “You, my friend, are living in a sitcom. This is gold.”
“Trust me,” I said, laughing along with him, “it’s a good thing I like comedy.”
This story was generated by user zach3 with assistance by one of OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model; prompts used to help generate the story are shown below.
Images were generated with OpenAI's AI system, DALL·E 2, or uploaded by the user.
AI Prompts
Prompt: Write a story with dialogue where I tell my friend about the story Be careful what you wish for. That’s what I warn everyone before I tell you about my wishing coin story. Me and my wife had a good relationship but at times I felt she was overworked and wasn’t giving me enough attention. So I wished I could have two wives. The wishing coin gave me exactly that. However, it twisted my wish. It turned my nest friend into an exact clone of my wife. It’s a blessing and a curse, he isn’t a bad wife but he definitely has a much more masculine personality compared to my wife which is odd. He seems to love having my wife's curvaceous and busty redheaded body. He wears low cut tops He complains about how heavy her breasts are while he does chores around the house. I've been shocked with how much gossip him and my real wife do now too. Things can get odd around the house now but having two babes around the house definitely has advantage even if one of them used to be a guy. I call my new wife to get us some beers and out he comes porting a green low cut top to show off his new "girls"
Response: I sat down at the café table, a knowing grin plastered on my face. My friend Mark leaned in, looking far too interested, and I couldn't hold back any longer. “Mark, let me tell you about the most ridiculous thing that’s ever happened to me,” I began, my tone conspiratorial. “Oh, this I gotta hear,” Mark replied, leaning back with his cup of coffee. “Be careful what you wish for. That’s what I warn everyone before I tell you about my wishing coin story,” I said. “Remember how I always told you that me and Lisa have a great relationship, but sometimes she’s so overworked she barely has time for me?” “Yeah, you used to say you felt like you were playing second fiddle to her busy schedule,” Mark said, nodding sympathetically. “Exactly. Well, one day, I was feeling especially neglected. I jokingly, kinda half-heartedly, wished I could have two wives. You know, to balance things out,” I confessed. Mark’s eyes widened. “Whoa, two wives? That's ambitious. So what happened?” “That old wishing coin I found on vacation must’ve actually worked because I got my wish alright. But, of course, it twisted my wish in the most absurd way possible,” I said, shaking my head with a mixture of amusement and horror. “How so?” Mark asked, genuinely intrigued. “Well, instead of just giving me a second wife out of thin air, it turned my best friend, Dave, into an exact clone of Lisa. And I mean exact. Looks, voice, everything,” I explained, chuckling a bit at the memory. Mark choked on his coffee. “Wait, Dave? Your beer-drinking, football-watching, burly best friend became Lisa? Like, red-haired, curvy Lisa?” “Yup,” I nodded. “Imagine my shock when Dave—now Lisa Two—showed up at my door in a low-cut top, complaining about how heavy her breasts were while trying to vacuum the carpets.” Mark burst out laughing. “That’s priceless! But also… awkward?” “You have no idea,” I said, rolling my eyes. “I mean, he’s not a bad wife, if you can believe it. He’s just Dave… with, you know, all of Lisa’s, um, assets.” “Man, I can’t even picture Dave like that. But, uh, how does he… she… feel about it?” Mark asked. “Surprisingly, he’s embraced it. Loves the body, struts around in fitted clothes showing off his new ‘girls’—that’s what he calls them, by the way,” I said. “It’s like walking into some bizarre alternate reality. And the gossip! You should hear the two of them going at it. It’s like a talk show in my living room.” Mark was practically in tears from laughing. “Oh man, I would pay to see that. So, there’s no downside to this?” “Well, let’s just say having two babes around the house does have its advantages, but balancing everything is… interesting,” I admitted. “And sometimes, late at night, I hear them talking about clothes and makeup, and it’s just surreal hearing Dave’s voice engaging in those conversations.” “Do you still call him Dave?” Mark asked, grinning like a fool. “Nah, he’s officially Lisa Two now. But, uh, here he comes. Hey Lisa Two, could you get us some beers?” I called out, winking at Mark. Out he came, my burly best friend-turned-wife, wearing a green low-cut top that showcased his—her—inherited ‘features.’ “Sure thing, hun. Anything else you boys need while I'm up?” Lisa Two asked, swaying slightly as she walked. Mark had to cover his mouth to stop himself from losing it completely. “Nope, we’re good. Thanks, Lisa Two.” As Lisa Two walked away, Mark turned to me, barely holding it together. “You, my friend, are living in a sitcom. This is gold.” “Trust me,” I said, laughing along with him, “it’s a good thing I like comedy.”
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