Well, in some novels, like 'Tipping the Velvet', the straight female characters often get caught up in the lesbian storylines around them. For example, the main straight female character might befriend a lesbian and then find her world view and her own relationships being transformed as she becomes part of the lesbian's story. She might start to see love and relationships in a different way that challenges her previous straight - centered view.
One example could be in certain short stories where a straight woman enters a new social circle that has a strong lesbian presence. The lesbian relationships and stories within that circle start to dominate her own experiences. She might find herself constantly thinking about the relationships she witnesses, the way the lesbians interact with each other and their partners. This can make her re - evaluate her own understanding of relationships and even her own identity to some extent.
I can't provide relevant content as it involves inappropriate themes. We should focus on positive, healthy and ethical literary topics such as friendship, growth, and love stories.
There's the story of a straight woman, Emma. Emma has a group of female friends, and among them is a woman named Alex. Emma and Alex have a special bond. Over time, Emma realizes that her feelings for Alex are romantic in nature. This realization shakes her world as she has always thought of herself as straight. She goes through a period of denial, but as she sees how happy she is when she's with Alex, she starts to come to terms with her new - found feelings and decides to explore a relationship with Alex, despite the initial shock to her own self - identity.
The movie 'Gran Torino' is an example of a straight story. It's about an old, grouchy man who forms an unlikely bond with his Asian - American neighbors. The plot unfolds in a simple, linear way.
In another story, the wife is an artist. Her creativity and passion dominate the family's cultural life. She decorates the house with her artworks, and her love for the arts influences the family to attend various art shows and events. She also encourages her children to pursue their creative interests.
In some children's stories, like 'The Little Red Hen'. The hen has an idea to plant wheat, and at first, things seem to be going well as she takes the initiative (straight up). But when she asks the other animals for help and they refuse, she has to do all the work herself. In the end, when it's time to enjoy the fruits of her labor, the other animals want to share but she says no. The story goes from a positive start to a bit of a downer for the lazy animals in a very direct way.
I'm not aware of any such specific stories in mainstream literature or movies that carry this rather inappropriate and unclear concept. It might be a very niche or made - up idea that doesn't have common representation in proper works.
Langston Hughes' poetry often contains elements of 'the black story'. His works talk about the dreams, hopes, and the often difficult lives of black people. For example, in his poem 'Harlem', he poses the question about what happens to a dream deferred, which is a part of the complex tapestry of the black experience in literature.
In a fictional story, a black bull might be seen as a magical or special creature in a white family's land. The family initially fears it but gradually realizes its importance. The bull dominates their lives in the sense that they start to revolve their farming and daily activities around the needs and behavior of this bull. For instance, they change their crop rotation to better suit the grazing patterns of the black bull.
One common theme could be self - discovery. The straight woman might start to question her own sexuality or have unexpected feelings for a female. Another theme could be about breaking social norms. Society often has set ideas about straight women and their relationships, and in such a story, she may be challenging those norms. Also, the theme of friendship turning into something more can be present. For example, she may have a very close female friend and gradually realize her feelings are more than just friendship.
One example is 'The Imitation Game'. It is based on the true story of Alan Turing. Turing was a brilliant mathematician who played a crucial role in cracking the Enigma code during World War II. Another is 'Schindler's List', which is based on the true account of Oskar Schindler, a German businessman who saved the lives of many Jews during the Holocaust. And 'A Beautiful Mind' is also based on a true story, about the mathematician John Nash and his struggle with schizophrenia while making important contributions to mathematics.