This drama also belong to the forbidden romance genre where a male lead is not human (bound by cosmic rules, fate, or contracts) and the female lead is human, pulling him into emotions he “shouldn’t” have.
Both dramas was similar by the female leads emotions and their current situation they wanted to be upgrade their lifes in a great way.
Imma just add this cause we didn't get the ending we needed but I believe we will for this new drama. I highly recommend watching Uncontrollably Fond before All the Love You Wish For because it will feel like an alternate universe where we get what we wanted in Uncontrollably Fond.
Kind of similar concept where both of them have power which is genie here while goblin there..and both have rival/friend support reaper/angel.and both of them have historical flashback
Both has huge flaws but you watch it anyway.
Fantasy-driven romance
Both use fantastical premises to kickstart relationships that wouldn’t happen in ordinary life.
Contractual / conditional relationships
Each story begins with a deal or condition rather than pure romance, then evolves into genuine feelings.
Comedy mixed with emotional depth
Both dramas start lighthearted, with culture shock or magical hijinks.
As the story progresses, they shift into heavier themes of destiny, sacrifice, and emotional struggle.
Themes of fate and inevitability
Both ask: Is love a choice, or is it bound by fate?
Fantasy-driven romance
Both use fantastical premises to kickstart relationships that wouldn’t happen in ordinary life.
Contractual / conditional relationships
Each story begins with a deal or condition rather than pure romance, then evolves into genuine feelings.
Comedy mixed with emotional depth
Both dramas start lighthearted, with culture shock or magical hijinks.
As the story progresses, they shift into heavier themes of destiny, sacrifice, and emotional struggle.
Themes of fate and inevitability
Both ask: Is love a choice, or is it bound by fate?
The psychopath male lead in Flower of Evil was written so brilliantly that I’ve always wondered what the story would be like if the psychopath were a female lead instead. I’ve really wanted to see a drama explore that concept too.
In Genie, Make a Wish, the female lead feels like that kind of character — calm, rational, and unshaken by emotional turbulence, which makes her fascinating to watch, just like in Flower of Evil.
These kinds of unique protagonists bring fresh perspectives and storylines that stand out from the usual tropes. We’ve already seen dissociative or split-personality characters in dramas like Kill Me, Heal Me and Hyde, Jekyll, Me, but psychopath leads offer something entirely different — a new kind of intensity and complexity.
What’s especially interesting about Genie, Make a Wish is that none of the leads in the story are ordinary, and that makes you genuinely curious to see how it all unfolds.
In Genie, Make a Wish, the female lead feels like that kind of character — calm, rational, and unshaken by emotional turbulence, which makes her fascinating to watch, just like in Flower of Evil.
These kinds of unique protagonists bring fresh perspectives and storylines that stand out from the usual tropes. We’ve already seen dissociative or split-personality characters in dramas like Kill Me, Heal Me and Hyde, Jekyll, Me, but psychopath leads offer something entirely different — a new kind of intensity and complexity.
What’s especially interesting about Genie, Make a Wish is that none of the leads in the story are ordinary, and that makes you genuinely curious to see how it all unfolds.
