Can you give examples of 'Seven in One Blow' type of stories from different cultures?

Yes. From Scandinavian culture, we have the tales of Thor. These stories often involve Thor's adventures and his battles against giants, which are part of the Norse mythology and thus folk stories. In Indian culture, the 'Panchatantra' is a collection of folk stories. These stories are full of moral lessons and are told in the form of animal fables. Also, in Arabian culture, 'Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves' is a famous folk story that has been widely spread.

In Hindu mythology, there are stories where a woman might be transformed into a cow, which is considered a sacred animal. This transformation often has deep religious and cultural significance. In Scandinavian folklore, there could be a story where a woman becomes a bear. These stories from different cultures not only show the variety of animal transformations but also the different values and beliefs associated with them.

Sure. In Hindu mythology, there are stories of gods and humans transforming into animals. For example, Vishnu took the form of a fish, a boar, and a half - man - half - lion. In Chinese mythology, the story of Zhu Bajie in 'Journey to the West' involves a transformation from a human - like celestial being to a half - human - half - pig form due to his misdeeds in heaven.

Sure. In Greek mythology, there's the story of Heracles. While not exactly a 'demon man' transformation in the traditional sense, when he was driven mad by Hera, he killed his own children. This was a transformation of his normal self into a violent and uncontrollable state, somewhat like being possessed by a demon. In Hindu mythology, Ravana is a complex character. He was a powerful king with great knowledge but his excessive pride and lust led him to do many evil deeds, which could be seen as a transformation towards a more 'demon - like' nature.

In some South American indigenous cultures, there are stories about jaguars. Jaguars are often seen as powerful spirits. There might be a story where a shaman enters a trance - like state (a spiritual portal) and then is able to transform into a jaguar or communicate with jaguars in a transformed state. This transformation is not only physical but also spiritual, and it is deeply connected to the culture's beliefs about nature, animals, and the spirit world. Each of these cultural examples has its own unique take on the idea of portal - animal transformation.

Sure. In Japanese history, there is the story of Hojo Masako and Minamoto Yoritomo. Masako was a strong - willed woman who supported Yoritomo during the Genpei War. Their relationship was a blend of political alliance and love, which played an important role in the establishment of the Kamakura Shogunate. In French history, during World War I, Edith Cavell, a nurse, showed great love and sacrifice. She helped Allied soldiers escape, and her selfless actions were driven by her sense of humanity and love for others in the context of war.

In Victorian England, it was a taboo for girls to be too outspoken or show too much intelligence. A story could be about a girl who tries to study science and express her thoughts in a male - dominated academic circle but is constantly silenced. In Native American cultures, there are taboos regarding girls handling certain sacred objects. A story could be about a girl who accidentally touches one of these objects and then has to go through a process of purification. In Hindu culture, there are taboos about menstruating girls entering the temple. A story might be about a girl who questions this taboo and tries to fight for her right to enter the temple during her period.

In African cultures, storytelling often involves music and dance. The griots, who are traditional storytellers, use drums and body movements along with their voices to tell stories that have been passed down through generations. In Asian cultures, like in Japan, the art of kabuki theater is a way of storytelling. Actors with elaborate makeup and costumes perform stories that are often based on historical events or legends. In Native American cultures, totem poles are a form of visual storytelling, with each symbol on the pole representing a different part of a story or a family's history.

In Latin American cultures, Carnival can be a starting point for some. There are so many colorful and elaborate female costumes. A young boy might be tempted to try one on during the festivities. His first sissy crossdress could be in the midst of the Carnival celebration, surrounded by music and celebration. In African cultures, some tribes have traditional clothing where gender lines can be a bit more fluid. A boy might start crossdressing as part of a cultural ritual or just because he is attracted to the beauty of the female - inspired traditional wear.

Sorry, since I don't know the specific 'Seven Stories', I can't give exact examples.