Sorry, I don't know of any specific novels that are named 'son of woman novel' off the top of my head. It might be a relatively unknown or niche concept.
I haven't come across any novels explicitly named 'son of woman novel'. But if we consider works that deeply explore the son - mother relationship, James Joyce's 'A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man' could be relevant. In it, the protagonist's relationship with his mother is complex and has a significant impact on his self - discovery and his view of the world around him. There could be other works out there that fit this idea more closely, but more research would be needed to identify them as a'son of woman novel'.
As I'm not familiar with any particular novels titled this way, it could be that it's a concept more in the realm of emerging or experimental literature. However, there are many novels that deal with mother - son relationships which could potentially be related. For instance, 'To Kill a Mockingbird' has elements of Scout's relationship with her father, but also shows the influence of the mother figure in the family and how it affects the children's view of the world. While not a'son of woman novel' in name, it has relevant themes.
One example could be 'Madame Bovary' by Gustave Flaubert. The character of Emma Bovary engages in extramarital affairs and is constantly seeking a more exciting and luxurious life outside of her marriage, which makes her a sort of'scarlet woman' in the context of the novel. Another might be 'Anna Karenina' by Leo Tolstoy. Anna's affair with Vronsky goes against the social norms of her time, and she endures much hardship and judgment as a result, fitting the idea of a character in a'scarlet woman novel'.
One example could be in a play where due to a lack of actors, a woman takes on the dual roles. She might use different voices and body languages for the son and father characters. For the son, she could be more timid and submissive, while as the father, she is authoritative and confident.
Sorry, without actually reading 'woman 69 stories', I can't give specific examples from it.
One example could be 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Hester Prynne, the female lead, is in a situation that was considered highly scandalous in her Puritan society. She has a child out of wedlock, which was a great taboo at that time.
I'm afraid I don't have any ready - made examples of 'woman knotted stories'. However, it could be a story about a group of women friends. Their individual love lives, career struggles, and personal growth are all knotted together. One woman's decision to break up with her partner might affect the whole group's dynamics, and their shared experiences in the workplace also influence how they support each other in their relationships. This complex web of interactions could be an example of such stories.
One example could be some early fairy tales where the princess is just waiting to be rescued by a prince. She has no real agency or depth beyond her beauty and the need to be saved.
There's the classic 'Alice in Wonderland' which, in a way, has elements of shrinking woman fiction. When Alice shrinks, it can be seen as a metaphor for the challenges and disorienting experiences that a young girl (and by extension, women in general) might face in a strange and often male - dominated world. Also, some modern indie novels might have a woman shrinking due to a scientific experiment gone wrong, and then she has to find a way to reverse the process while dealing with all the new difficulties her small size brings.
Sure. In one mom son dex story, the dex could be a music dex. The son shows an interest in music and the mom uses the dex, which has information about different composers, musical instruments, and music styles. They might start learning to play an instrument together using the dex as a guide.
One example could be Malala Yousafzai. She is a woman who has talked about her real story of fighting for girls' education in Pakistan. Despite facing threats from the Taliban, she continued to speak out and share her experiences, which has inspired many around the world.
Sure. In a Harry Potter - inspired 'like father like son fanfic', if Harry Potter was the father, his son might inherit his love for Quidditch. The son could also have the same courage and determination that Harry had when dealing with dark magic threats. The fanfic could revolve around the son's adventures at Hogwarts, much like Harry's own experiences.