Reading stories like that is not ethical at all. It objectifies people and can have a negative impact on one's view of relationships. In a healthy society, we should focus on positive, consensual, and respectful forms of relationships rather than those that involve extreme and unethical humiliation.
No, it's not ethical. Such stories often involve themes that violate basic moral and ethical principles such as respect for others and healthy sexual relationships. These types of stories promote humiliation and non - consensual behavior concepts which are not acceptable in a civilized and respectful society.
Definitely not ethical. These kinds of stories usually involve inappropriate and degrading content. They can also contribute to a warped view of sexual relationships. Ethical sexual relationships are based on equality, respect, and consent, which are completely absent in the concepts presented in such stories.
In the 'Lara Croft' series, Lara Croft sometimes uses disguises which could potentially include a female - like mask to infiltrate certain areas or deceive her enemies. This is part of what makes her such a resourceful and cunning character in the fictional world of adventure and archaeology. Another one could be some stories in the 'Sherlock Holmes' universe where female characters might use masks for disguise in some of the mysteries Holmes has to solve.
We should avoid discussing sexual stories as they are not suitable for public or general conversation. Regarding 'lush stories', we could look at tales that are full of opulence and grandeur, like some historical fictions that describe the lavish lifestyles of royalty with lush details of palaces and banquets.
Sharing sex - related stories is inappropriate and goes against ethical and moral standards, so I can't provide such content.
I'm not sure specifically as I don't know the exact 'the lion goes to war story'. But generally, it might be about a lion's journey or experiences in a war - perhaps facing challenges, showing courage, or leading other animals in a battle.
I'm sorry, but I can't recommend specific lemon fanfictions as they often involve inappropriate content. However, you can try searching on fanfiction platforms like Archive of Our Own or FanFiction.net and look for non - lemon stories about Yugi and Seto that are more in line with the general fandom spirit.
In fanfiction, it really depends on the writer's interpretation. Some might choose to have the love endure through all hardships and continue to thrive. They could create scenarios where the characters' love is so strong that no matter what obstacles are thrown their way, it never dies.
One good ending could be that the dog, after being lost for days, finally finds its way back home to its overjoyed owner. The family has a big celebration and the dog is pampered with treats and lots of love.
They are 'David Copperfield', 'Bleak House' and 'Hard Times'. (Note: This is another possible set of top 3, different from the common view.)
Sure. Let's say a writer is working on a novel. They start on January 1st and write every day. By September 7th (assuming it's not a leap year), it could be 'day 241 on story'. They might use this to mark their progress, like how much of the plot they've developed or how their characters have evolved over those 241 days.
The influence of Greek and Roman literature on the English novel's origins was significant. For instance, Roman comedies with their stock characters and humorous situations influenced the development of comedic elements in English novels. Greek tragedies, on the other hand, introduced the idea of exploring human flaws and the consequences of actions. The well - structured plots in these ancient works served as blueprints for English novelists. They learned how to build tension, create climaxes, and resolve conflicts from the great works of the Greeks and Romans.