Well, in Norse mythology, Fenrir, the great wolf, had a rather significant 'birth story'. Loki was the father of Fenrir. Fenrir was born among the gods, and they immediately sensed his power and the threat he would pose. As he grew, his strength became more and more evident, and his birth was sort of a foreshadowing of the chaos he would bring in the future. He was a monster not just in form but also in the destruction he was destined to cause.
Well, there was a case where the mother - in - law was overly critical during the pregnancy. She would comment on the mother's weight gain and diet all the time. When it came to the birth, she showed up uninvited to the hospital and started making demands on the medical staff, causing chaos and making the mother extremely anxious during the already stressful birth process.
One example could be in the story 'My Little Monster Friend'. In this story, a monster is born in a colorful and friendly land. The birth is shown as a happy event, and the little monster is welcomed by other friendly creatures. It's all about friendship and the joys of a new life starting.
Yes, in some fantasy literature like 'The Monster's Daughter' by some authors, it tells the story of a unique monster birth from a non - erotic perspective. It focuses on the magical and strange nature of the birth within the fantasy world, often with themes of magic, mystery, and the bond between the new - born and its environment.
Well, I heard of a case where the monster in law had very superstitious beliefs. When the daughter - in - law was about to give birth, she insisted on some strange rituals in the hospital room. She brought in all kinds of herbs and started burning them, which not only violated the hospital rules but also made the pregnant woman extremely uncomfortable and anxious. This really affected the birthing process negatively.
There are also stories where monsters are born as a result of divine punishment. In certain Middle Eastern mythologies, when a group of people or a city displeased the gods, a monster would be born among them. This monster was a symbol of the gods' wrath and was often used to bring destruction or chaos to the disobedient. The birth of such a monster was a sign that the gods were angry and demanded repentance.
Yes, some stories might use the concept of'monster birth' in a non - sexual, more fantastical way. For example, in some ancient myths, the birth of strange or powerful creatures can be seen as a symbol of the unknown and the power of creation. It doesn't have to be related to eroticism at all.
Well, it could be about the origin of a powerful and evil force in the Star Wars universe. Maybe it shows how a character turns into a 'monster' due to certain events, like being corrupted by the dark side of the Force.
The theme of redemption might also be present. Even though it's about the birth of a monster, there could be a glimmer of hope that the monster can be redeemed. In Star Wars, we've seen characters like Darth Vader who had a chance at redemption. So perhaps this story could explore whether this newly born monster has any chance of turning away from its evil ways. Additionally, the theme of the struggle between good and evil is likely. The birth of a monster would tip the balance towards evil, and the story could be about how the good forces in the galaxy respond.