Once, a person tried to unclog a drain using Drano in an old house. They poured it down the drain as usual, but suddenly, there was a strange gurgling sound. Then, a noxious gas started to seep out. The person began to cough uncontrollably and felt dizzy. It was a horrifying experience as they realized they might have been poisoned by the chemical reaction in the drain. They had to quickly evacuate the house and call for help.
This is a rather strange and inappropriate topic. However, if we look at it in a more general sense, perhaps there could be stories about gay individuals facing discrimination or discomfort in public toilets. But such stories should be about the fight for equal rights and proper facilities rather than any demeaning scenarios.
This kind of situation was impossible in real life, but it might appear in some novels. Such novels usually depicted the male protagonist cleaning the female toilet in a company, perhaps because the company's culture emphasized gender equality or because the male protagonist was forced to work in the female toilet for some reason. This kind of novel might trigger readers to think about how to deal with issues such as sexism.
There are stories about the unique design of Indian toilets. For example, some traditional Indian toilets are squat - style, which is different from the Western - style toilets. These squat - style toilets are designed to be more in line with certain postures that are considered beneficial for human physiology in traditional Indian concepts.
Public toilets were often described as scary in novels to better express the plot and shape the characters. The following are some possible reasons:
1. Health problems: Public toilets are usually unsanitary and may even spread diseases. This kind of description can make readers feel uncomfortable and afraid because they might think of themselves or others getting sick in public toilets.
Loneliness: People often feel lonely and isolated in public toilets. This kind of description can make the reader feel excluded because they might think of themselves or others being isolated in a public toilet.
3. Embarrassment: People may encounter embarrassing situations in public toilets, such as forgetting to bring paper or not bringing enough paper. This kind of description can make readers feel awkward and embarrassed because they might think of themselves or others encountering awkward situations in public toilets.
4. Safety problems: People may encounter safety problems in public toilets, such as theft or injury. This kind of description can make readers feel threatened and dangerous because they might think of themselves or others encountering safety problems in public toilets.
By describing the horror and discomfort of the public toilet, the readers could better understand and feel the story, and at the same time, they could shape the character's image.
Well, one thing that can go wrong is chemical burns. If Drano comes into contact with your skin while you're using it in a rush or without proper protection, it can cause serious burns. That's really scary.
There might be a story of how some local initiatives improved the railway toilets. For example, in certain regions, local communities or NGOs took it upon themselves to clean and decorate the railway toilets. They painted beautiful murals on the walls, which not only made the toilets look nicer but also gave a sense of local pride. Passengers were then more likely to keep them clean as well.
Another reason could be a faulty flush mechanism. In a story I heard, the flush handle got stuck in the down position, and water just kept pouring in until the toilet flooded. It was like a mini indoor pool in the bathroom. People were running around looking for towels to stop the water from spreading further.