You Asked for a Lucky Charm, So Why Did I Write Forrest Gump?

[Inspiring, soul-stirring, top-rated films] Roger opens his eyes and discovers that he has transmigrated and is competing in a creative writing contest. The contestants have to write scripts based on a given prompt! The show gives them the theme: [Lucky Charm] Everyone else is racking their brains for tired old stories about stumbling into a treasure after falling into a pit, or meeting an old man in a cave... But Roger decides to write about a little simpleton who keeps succeeding by accident. That’s you, low-IQ “child”: Forrest Gump. He runs fast enough to join a college football team. He earns a medal of honor in the army. He makes a million dollars after hauling in a random catch of shrimp. But his IQ is only 75. A mother who always encourages him to keep striving. A best friend who can talk about nothing but shrimping. Family, friendship, and love. “Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.” “Momma said you’ve got to put the past behind you before you can move on.” “Don’t be afraid. Death is just a part of life, something we’re all destined to do.” … At first, everyone laughs at Roger for making a low-IQ person his protagonist. But gradually, they can’t laugh anymore. Because he has a strong, optimistic mother who tells him to believe in himself. Because he remains faithful to love, always. He may be simple-minded, but he lives more clearly than anyone else! … For the prompt [Defy Fate], he writes The Pursuit of Happyness. For the prompt [Loneliness], the pianist at sea who refuses to leave his ocean liner comes vividly to life under his pen. For the prompt [Struggle], you write about a wolf from Wall Street running wild?