No. Mainstream literature typically encompasses a wide range of genres such as classic literature, contemporary fiction, mystery, and so on. Erotic fiction, including femdom - themed, is considered a niche and often not part of the mainstream due to its sexual nature. It is not widely accepted in general literary circles and may not be stocked in most regular bookstores or libraries.
The idea of a 'femdom' (female domination) in stories often involves a power dynamic where the female character holds control. In the context of an 'aunt' figure in such stories, it could be about exploring a different kind of family - related power play. However, these types of stories can be quite controversial as they touch on adult - like themes. In mainstream literature, we might see more positive forms of female empowerment that don't involve such potentially inappropriate power dynamics.
You could read stories about strong, single women in mainstream literature. For example, 'Jane Eyre' is a great novel that shows the strength and independence of a single woman. It's a story of love, self - respect and personal growth, without any inappropriate content.
One ethical concern is the potential harm and non - consensual nature. Castration is a very serious and irreversible procedure. In any sexual or power - dynamic related context, if it involves non - consensual actions, it goes against basic ethical principles of respect for individual autonomy and bodily integrity.
We should focus on positive, healthy and non - sexual literature works. There are many great novels in other genres that are more worthy of our attention.
Absolutely not. Beastiality involves non - consensual and inappropriate relations with animals which is not only immoral but also against the law in most places. Furry, which is about anthropomorphic animal characters, and femdom, which is about female domination in a consensual relationship, should not be associated with such unethical practices in the context of stories.