Mr. Peters learns to be satisfied with his life and decides not to use his third and final wish. Did Mr. Peters make the right decision to help him resolve his internal conflict? Compose an argument that is at least one paragraph in length. Support your claims with at least two valid and relevant pieces of evidence from the text, including direct quotes and page numbers. So far I've got, yes he made the right decision, he used his first wish to have himself a wife, and he turned the wife back into a swan so she can be with her sister. What else can I include about the story into what I have? (right now I'm just gathering information then I'll right the actual paragraph) (This question is about "The Third Wish" by Joan Aiken) (I am reposting this question because I originally posted this question 4 hours ago and got no response, I reposted it 2 hours ago and again got no response)

good luck

In "The Third Wish" by Joan Aiken, Mr. Peters ultimately makes the right decision by choosing not to use his third and final wish. His journey throughout the story showcases his growth and resolution of his internal conflict. One piece of evidence to support this is when Mr. Peters uses his first wish to have a wife, and then selflessly transforms her back into a swan so she can be reunited with her sister. This act highlights Mr. Peters' kindness and empathy, demonstrating his personal development. Additionally, another relevant piece of evidence can be found when Mr. Peters states, "I have what I need" (Aiken, p. 5). This quote indicates that Mr. Peters has come to a point of contentment, realizing that he does not need any more wishes to find satisfaction in his life. By letting go of his final wish, Mr. Peters embraces the idea that true fulfillment comes from within, rather than relying on external desires.