Well, 'ntr fiction' typically refers to stories that revolve around the concept of 'netorare' in Japanese. It can involve love triangles or situations where one character's relationship with another is interfered with in unexpected and often emotionally charged ways. It might show how characters deal with jealousy, betrayal, or unexpected changes in their romantic relationships. It's a rather niche genre in the world of fiction.
NTR manga typically involves a situation where a character's romantic partner is stolen or has an affair with someone else. It's a genre that can be quite controversial.
There is also 'The NTR World'. This novel stands out as it not only shows the ntr relationships but also delves deep into the psychological aspects of the characters. It makes the readers think about loyalty, love, and betrayal in different ways.
The 'Haruhi Suzumiya' series also has some elements that might be related to relationship exploration. The story is centered around Haruhi and her friends, and there are various interactions and relationship developments among the characters that could be considered in the context of complex relationship V novels.
I'm not sure specifically about the 'ntr knights story' as it's not a very common or well - known mainstream story. It could be a very niche or indie - created story, perhaps about knights in a rather unique or non - traditional setting.
I'm not sure specifically what the 'ntr family story' is about as the name is rather general. It could be about a family's experiences, relationships, or some kind of journey. Maybe it involves family members' different personalities and how they interact with each other.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what a particular 'ntr love story' is about without more context. Generally, 'ntr' in some fictional stories often involves complex relationships where one person's relationship is 'interfered' with in an unexpected or often unethical way in the context of love, but it can vary greatly depending on the specific plot.
One could consider some classic love stories with elements of betrayal or interference as a form of 'ntr'. For example, in the story of Tristan and Isolde, there are elements where their love is against the norms and disrupts other relationships in a sense. But it's not a pure 'ntr' in the modern sense as the story has many other themes as well.