Heroes and heroines, I hope you can write down all the main characters in Jin Yong's martial arts novels and write down which novels they came from!

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this particular 'the strongest one 2nd grade story'. It could be about a character who is the strongest in some context, like in a schoolyard or a small community within the second - grade setting.

I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'oic science fiction' is. It could potentially be a new or niche form of science fiction. Maybe it's a local or indie creation that hasn't gained widespread recognition yet.

Maybe there's a competition at the school, like a magic tournament. Different characters from Fairy Tail form teams and they have to battle it out, with lots of twists and turns in the matches, and some unexpected alliances forming. It would be full of action and drama.

One of the popular ones is the story of a fan who accidentally wore their Gryffindor scarf backwards and walked around a Harry Potter event all day without realizing. People were giving them strange looks but they thought it was because they were such a big fan. Another is about a person who tried to make a Sorting Hat out of a baseball cap and some felt. It looked more like a lumpy blob. A third popular story is of a fan who thought they could speak Parseltongue after watching the movies too many times. They hissed at their pet snake and the snake just slithered away unimpressed.

I'm sorry, but discussing sexual experiences in detail is inappropriate and goes against ethical and moral guidelines.

There is also 'The Iron Heel' by Jack London. Although it is more of a dystopian view leading to a socialist utopia, it shows the struggle against capitalist oppression and the hope for a more just socialist future. It describes the battle between the working class and the powerful capitalist oligarchy.

Given the title 'the losing game police story', we can assume that there are probably police characters at the forefront. There might be a detective who is the lead in trying to solve a case that seems like a losing game. There could also be a police chief who is dealing with the political and internal issues within the police department that contribute to this sense of a losing game. Additionally, there could be a police informant who is involved in the story in some way, perhaps providing information that seems promising at first but ultimately leads to more dead - ends, adding to the 'losing game' aspect.

Sure. In Greek mythology, the story of Circe is a magic origin story of sorts. Circe was a powerful sorceress who could turn men into animals. Her magic was a part of the complex world of Greek gods and mortals, and it showed the power that magic held in that culture. People feared her magic but also sought her help at times.

No. This kind of concept goes against the principles of equality and human rights. While history had its dark times of slavery where there were unjust power dynamics, we should not promote or create stories in a way that normalizes or romanticizes such situations. Modern society values freedom, equality and respect for all individuals regardless of race, so this is not a theme that would be found in proper literature or media.

Sorry, I haven't heard of any specific megawump science fiction works. Since it might be a rather new or niche concept, it may not be widely known yet in the mainstream science - fiction world.