Can you give examples of how trauma triggers good stories in literature?

Sure. 'This Present Darkness' by Frank Peretti is a well - known example. It delves into the spiritual warfare between angels and demons in a small town. The book vividly describes the unseen battles that are raging around us, which gives it a horror - like feel as it shows the vulnerability of the human world to the forces of evil. Another one is 'The Screwtape Letters' by C.S. Lewis. While not a traditional horror story, it gives a chilling perspective as it is written from the point of view of a demon, Screwtape, who is trying to corrupt a human soul.

In 'Around the World in Eighty Days' by Jules Verne, the changing time zones play a crucial role in extending the story. As Phileas Fogg travels around the world, the differences in time zones add to the complexity of his journey. He has to calculate not only the physical distance but also the time differences, which creates many tense moments and near - misses in his race against time.

I'm not aware of any specific 'wife goes black stories' in literature. There are many stories about wives going through various changes, but not with this rather ambiguous phrase. It could be a new or very specialized concept that I'm not familiar with.

In 'Invisible Man' by Ralph Ellison, the unnamed protagonist shows a certain kind of dominance in his struggle for self - identity. He overcomes various obstacles and challenges the status quo, which can be seen as a form of dominance. Another example could be from some of the works of Toni Morrison. Her male characters often display strong wills and leadership qualities within their communities, which are aspects of dominance.

One example is 'Anne of Green Gables'. Anne and Gilbert start off as rivals and then become friends. Over time, their relationship grows into a deep and companionate love. They understand each other's dreams and support each other in achieving them.

In certain translations of ancient Greek literature, the back translations have been quite bad. For example, the descriptions of the gods and goddesses which were full of symbolism in the original Greek were made into very literal and dull descriptions in the back translation. This made the stories lose their grandeur and the spiritual essence that was present in the original works. Also, in some French literature translations, the back translation of the flowery language used to describe emotions was so bad that it made the characters seem flat and uninteresting.

In 'The Lord of the Rings', Frodo, Sam, Merry, and Pippin can be seen as a kind of foursome. They go through many dangerous situations together, from escaping the Black Riders to fighting in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields. Their friendship is a central part of the story and they support each other all the way.

Well, in some classic literature, there are often themes related to romantic rivalries that could be seen as a form of it. For example, in 'Pride and Prejudice', there is a sort of competition among the female characters for the eligible bachelors. Elizabeth has to deal with the likes of Miss Bingley who is also interested in Mr. Darcy. It's not exactly 'erotic' in a vulgar sense but there is a competition in the realm of love and attraction.

In 'The Three Musketeers' by Alexandre Dumas, Athos, Porthos, and Aramis are three friends who have many adventures together. They support each other, face challenges side by side, and their friendship is a central part of the story. It shows how three different characters with their own personalities can form a strong bond and achieve great things together.

Yes. For example, in some contemporary Christmas stories, the North Pole is a high - tech hub where elves use advanced machinery to make toys. Santa Claus is more like a CEO managing a large - scale operation. This is a new take on the traditional image of Santa's workshop.