Can you recommend some possession - themed non - erotic stories?

One such story could be 'Pride and Prejudice'. It has strong female characters like Elizabeth Bennet who 'possess' a sense of self - worth and intelligence in a society that often undervalued women. She takes charge of her own life decisions regarding love and family, which is a form of 'possession' of her own destiny.

One great femboy - themed non - erotic story is about a femboy named Alex who participates in a fashion show. Alex overcomes the initial doubts and prejudices of the other contestants with his unique sense of style and positive attitude. In the end, he not only wins the show but also gains a lot of friends who now see beyond the appearance and appreciate his creativity.

There are also stories of people using the quarantine time to learn new skills. Like a person who had always wanted to paint but never had the time before. During quarantine, they took online courses and created some beautiful artworks. It shows how we can turn a difficult situation into an opportunity for self - improvement.

Sure. 'Hawaii' by James Michener is a great one. It tells the story of the islands' history, culture, and the people who have inhabited it over time. It's full of rich descriptions of the Hawaiian landscape, traditions, and the complex relationships between different ethnic groups on the islands.

Yes, 'Rubyfruit Jungle' by Rita Mae Brown is a well - known one. It tells the story of a young lesbian coming of age and her journey in life.

There may not be a very common 'ffff - themed' non - erotic story type specifically named that way. However, stories about friendship groups of four can be found. For example, in some coming - of - age stories, four friends might go on an adventure together, facing challenges, learning about themselves and growing closer as friends. They could be traveling across the country, having different encounters along the way and learning valuable life lessons.

There is 'Underworld' which involves werewolves and vampires in a long - standing feud. The werewolves in this story have their own unique culture and abilities. Also, the 'Harry Potter' series briefly mentions werewolves, like the character Lupin, and his struggle with his lycanthropy.

Sure. Consider a story where a young inventor is submitting their invention to a panel of experts. They face a lot of criticism and setbacks but keep on improving their work based on the feedback. In a different story, a character might be submitting to the leadership of a group during a survival situation in the wilderness. They follow the instructions of the more experienced members and in the process, learn valuable skills. And then there's the story of a volunteer submitting to the demands of a community service project, growing as a person through the experience.

Well, there are some fictional stories that play with the concepts in a more tasteful way. For example, in some fantasy novels, there might be a character whose body is possessed and their gender identity gets muddled in a non - sexualized, more of a magical and identity - exploration way. However, it's not easy to find mainstream ones that are exactly like this.

Sharing or promoting erotic content is inappropriate, so I can't provide such stories.