Yes, some superhero comics can be considered as part of muscle fiction. For example, Superman is often depicted with a very muscular physique, and his strength is a major part of his character. His stories can be seen as muscle fiction to some extent.
There are definitely some works. Bodybuilding - themed movies or novels might fall into this category. For instance, the movie 'Pumping Iron' which is about the bodybuilding world. It showcases the muscular physiques of the bodybuilders and the drama within that world. Although it's more of a documentary - style movie, it still has elements of muscle fiction as it focuses on the muscular bodies and the stories around them. In the realm of novels, there could be self - published works that focus on the journey of a bodybuilder, with a lot of description about their muscle growth and how it affects their life, which would be considered muscle fiction.
Well, in the world of action - adventure novels, there are some that can be classified as muscle fiction. Take 'Conan the Barbarian' for example. Conan is known for his great strength and his muscular build. The stories often revolve around his physical feats, which are made possible by his powerful muscles. His adventures, whether it's fighting off hordes of enemies or surviving in the wild, are enabled by his brute strength. This type of work, which emphasizes the importance of the character's muscularity in the plot, is a good example of muscle fiction.
As far as I know, there are no highly publicized works in 'erotic muscle fiction'. Since this seems like a very specific and perhaps not so mainstream genre, it's likely that it doesn't have works that have achieved wide acclaim in the general literary or media world. It could be that there are some self - published or more underground works, but I can't name any off - hand.
One popular work is 'Musclebound' which follows the journey of a young gay man as he gets into bodybuilding and discovers a whole new world of self - expression and relationships. Another is 'Growth Spurt' which focuses on a group of gay friends who encourage each other in their muscle - building quests.
Yes, there are some works in the feeder fiction genre that have gained a following. However, they are relatively niche. One example might be some self - published e - books that explore the unique relationships between characters centered around food and feeding.
Sure, there are popular gainer fiction works. While not as widely recognized as mainstream novels, within the specific community interested in this genre, certain stories stand out. Some of these works manage to tell engaging stories about weight gain in creative ways. They might combine elements of different genres, such as romance and gainer fiction, where a character's weight gain is intertwined with their love story. Others might focus more on the self - discovery aspect during the process of weight gain, and these unique takes on the concept have made them popular among fans of gainer fiction.
I'm not sure if there are works specifically labeled as 'einstein fiction' that are extremely popular. However, some science - fiction works that deal with Einstein's theories, like 'Interstellar' which delves into concepts related to relativity, could potentially be considered part of this broader idea.
Yes, some novels that touch on heart - related themes could be considered in this category. For instance, 'The Fault in Our Stars' has a character with cancer that affects her lungs and heart, and the story delves into the emotional and physical struggles related to her condition.
There are a few popular ones. One might be a series that follows the journey of a group of BMX enthusiasts as they travel around the country to participate in different BMX events. It shows their growth as riders and the relationships they form along the way. Another could be a stand - alone novel that focuses on a single BMX rider's struggle to come back from an injury and regain his former glory on the BMX track.
There are some works in the findom fiction genre that have gained a following. However, they are relatively niche. Some independent authors have published e - books or short stories in this area. But it's not as mainstream as other genres like romance or mystery.
I'm not sure of any specific works that are widely known as 'Crown Fiction' off the top of my head. But there are many historical and fantasy novels that involve crowns and royalty which could potentially fall into this category, like 'The Kingkiller Chronicle' which has elements of a king's power and his crown in the story.
There are indeed some works. Some pulp fiction novels from the past have had storylines where two female characters engage in some form of rivalry that could be classed as catfight fiction. But this genre isn't as mainstream as others. It often exists on the fringes of more general fictional categories like drama or romance, where the female - female conflict is a sub - plot to drive the overall story.