Rather than exploring aggressive sex stories, we can look at stories about love and respect. For instance, in 'The Notebook', the story is centered around a deep and affectionate love, which is a much better and more positive topic to discuss.
There are many great works that don't involve such inappropriate content. Works like 'To Kill a Mockingbird' deal with important social issues like justice and equality, and that's the kind of literature we should be promoting rather than seeking aggressive sex stories.
One well - known example could be 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' which explores themes of love, sex, and class differences in a somewhat controversial way. It was considered scandalous at the time of its release due to its frank depiction of sexual relationships.
There was an aggressive Border Collie named Molly. Molly was aggressive due to her high energy levels not being properly channeled. Her owners started engaging her in herding activities and mental stimulation games like puzzle toys. This helped Molly to focus her energy in a positive way. She became less frustrated and her aggression subsided. Now Molly is a happy and well - adjusted dog, which is a wonderful success story for all those with similar issues with their dogs.
There are actually very few legitimate 'brainwashed sex stories' in proper literature as it involves unethical and disturbing themes. However, some dystopian novels might touch on aspects of mind control related to relationships, but not in a positive or glorifying way of 'brainwashed sex'. For example, in '1984' by George Orwell, there are elements of the Party trying to control every aspect of people's lives including their relationships, but it's more about the horror of totalitarian control rather than sexual brainwashing specifically.
Rather than exploring deviant sex stories, we can study classic literature works that deal with themes like human nature, morality, and the pursuit of the good. For example, works by Dickens which show the struggles and hopes of people in different social situations.
Rather than 'heavy sex stories', there are many great literary works that are more worthy of our attention. For example, 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' which shows a journey of self - discovery and moral exploration, and it has nothing to do with inappropriate content.
One example could be James Joyce's 'Ulysses'. It contains complex and adult - themed stories that deal with sexual relationships in a very deep and often difficult - to - understand way. The characters' sexual experiences are intertwined with their psychological states and the social context of the time.
In a romantic relationship, one partner might be unhappy with the other always being on their phone. Instead of having an argument, they start to plan really interesting dates and activities. When the phone - obsessed partner tries to bring their phone, they are subtly made to feel left out if they use it. Eventually, the phone usage goes down. That's a passive aggressive success.
Some modern erotica like 'Fifty Shades of Grey' series has become very popular. It tells a story of a particular sexual relationship with elements of BDSM, which has sparked a lot of discussions both in terms of its popularity and the nature of the relationship it portrays.
Family sex stories are inappropriate and often involve unethical and immoral content, so there should be no so - called 'examples' in proper literature. Most forms of media and literature strictly ban any form of incestuous or inappropriate family - related sexual content as it goes against basic moral and ethical values.