In some medieval tales, there are stories of demons or devils falling for human maidens. However, these are often cautionary tales. For example, the devil might try to seduce a woman, but in the end, she either resists through her faith or is punished for giving in. These stories were used to teach moral lessons about the dangers of temptation.
Another could be in modern young adult fantasy novels where a 'devil' - like character, perhaps a powerful and dangerous supernatural being from the underworld, falls in love with a human. This often creates a conflict between his dark nature and his new - found love for the human, leading to a story full of drama, as he tries to protect the human from his own kind or from the consequences of their relationship.
Well, in some very specific and often underground or non - mainstream fictional works, you might find such stories. But these are not things that are commonly promoted or talked about in general literary circles. For example, in some self - published or very small - press works that are aimed at a very particular adult audience. But again, this is not part of the regular literary landscape.
William Shakespeare is also a great composer of love stories. In plays such as 'Romeo and Juliet', he crafted one of the most iconic love stories in all of literature. His exploration of love, passion, and tragedy has influenced countless writers since. Also, Emily Brontë with 'Wuthering Heights' created a love story that was intense and full of dark passion.
One well - known scary human story is that of the Manson Family. In the late 1960s, Charles Manson led his followers in a series of brutal murders. They targeted wealthy people, believing it would start a race war. Their random and violent killings sent shockwaves through society. Then there's the story of Ted Bundy. He was a charming yet extremely dangerous serial killer. He preyed on young women, often using his good looks to gain their trust before murdering them in cold blood.
Dante's account of Paolo and Francesca is also very well - known. It's part of the great epic, The Divine Comedy. Dante uses their story to explore sin and punishment, but it also serves as a poignant love story. The lovers' tragic end because of their forbidden love is both heart - breaking and thought - provoking.
One example could be the relationship between Gandalf and Frodo in 'The Lord of the Rings'. Gandalf, an older and wiser figure, guides Frodo, a young hobbit, on his dangerous journey. It's a story of mentorship, protection, and the passing on of knowledge. Gandalf helps Frodo face great challenges and grow as a character.
Beastiality is an unethical and inappropriate topic, and there should be no promotion or glorification of such stories in literature. We should focus on positive, ethical and moral literary works.
In 'The Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien, there are swords like Andúril. It was reforged from the shards of Narsil. Aragorn used Andúril in his quest to reclaim the throne of Gondor and in battles against Sauron's forces. It was a symbol of hope and the rightful rule of men.
Rather than seeking out erotic stories, it's better to engage with classic literature that has strong themes of love, human nature, and society, such as works by Jane Austen or Charles Dickens.
The short story 'The Most Dangerous Game' by Richard Connell can be considered. In it, a man hunts other men for sport, which is a form of 'devouring' in a sense - taking away a life. It's a classic that explores the predator - prey relationship within the human species.
One well - known love story is Romeo and Juliet. They are from two feuding families in Verona. Their love is passionate but doomed as their families' enmity leads to their tragic deaths.