One example could be the story of the 'wise old woman' in some folktales. These old women often use their wisdom to outwit younger characters or solve difficult problems in the village. For instance, in Japanese folktales, there are old women who possess secret knowledge about nature and use it to help the community during tough times.
In some cases, yes. Women can dominate men stories. Take 'Gone with the Wind' as an example. Scarlett O'Hara is a very strong - willed woman. Her actions and desires, such as her pursuit of Ashley and her relationship with Rhett Butler, are central to the story. She often takes the initiative and her character overshadows the male characters at times.
One example could be in the novel 'Pride and Prejudice'. Elizabeth Bennet can be seen as a strong - willed 'dominate' figure in some ways. She is not afraid to speak her mind and challenge Mr. Darcy, which goes against the typical submissive female role of that era.
Sure. In African cultures, there are often stories of old women who are the keepers of tribal wisdom. They are respected for their knowledge of medicinal plants, cultural traditions, and stories passed down through generations. Their stories dominate as they are the ones who pass on the values and beliefs of the tribe.
No, it is not ethical. Any form of dominance over minors in such a context is inappropriate and can be considered a form of abuse. Literature should promote positive values and healthy relationships, not something that involves the domination of the vulnerable.
There are some stories where the relationship between an older woman and a younger man is a part of the narrative. For instance, in some European literature from the 19th century, it was sometimes used to show the breaking of social taboos. But these are not just about the physical aspect. They are often about the clash of different generations, values, and the search for identity within the context of such relationships.
In general, traditional literature doesn't promote or center around 'old women sex stories'. Literature usually aims to represent the human condition in a more comprehensive and respectful way. While there may be some works that deal with the physical and emotional aspects of older women's relationships, they are not presented in a way that is solely about sexual encounters. For instance, works that explore the late - in - life romances of older women often focus on the emotional connection and the new - found self - awareness rather than just the sexual aspect.
In some movies, women dominate men stories because of the nature of the plot. If the story is about a female - led revolution or a female's journey of self - discovery, it's natural for women to be in the dominant position. Like in 'Mulan', Mulan's story of disguising as a man to fight in the army is the core of the movie. Her courage and determination dominate the narrative, and the male characters are more in the supporting roles in her story.
Rather than seeking such inappropriate content, we can explore stories about the strong relationships, memories and life lessons that old women can share, which are far more valuable and respectful.
Yes, in 'The Hunger Games' series, Katniss Everdeen, a girl, is the central and dominant character. She is much more resourceful and in control compared to many of the male characters. She takes on the Capitol and becomes a symbol of hope for the districts, with boys often following her lead or relying on her skills.
There are some stories in the realm of alternative sexual literature where women are portrayed as sexually dominant over men. For example, in some BDSM - themed fictional stories. But this is a very niche area and should be consumed with an understanding of its fictional and often consensual - within - the - story context. In real - life relationships, healthy sexual relationships are based on mutual respect and equality, not so much on one - sided dominance.