Yes, for example, the story 'Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe'. It beautifully portrays the relationship between two boys which can be analogized to a non - sexual, deep and sensual relationship that lesbians could also have. It focuses on friendship, self - discovery and the beauty of a relationship that is pure and based on mutual understanding.
Another one is 'Little Women'. It tells the story of four sisters. Their relationships are full of love, sisterly quarrels, and growth together. It is a great example of non - erotic but very touching female relationships.
Well, in general, they are not considered appropriate for mainstream literature. Mainstream literature is supposed to be accessible to all ages and cultures. Sensual erotic stories, by nature, deal with sexual themes and elements that are not suitable for public consumption in a general literary context. It can make some readers uncomfortable and may violate the values of a large part of the readership.
No. Sensual and erotic stories can be about much more than just sex. They can be about the exploration of physical and emotional desires, the connection between two people on a deeper level that involves more than just the sexual act. For example, it could be about the first touch that sends shivers down one's spine, or the longing glances that convey a world of unspoken feelings.
One common theme is passion. It's often about intense feelings between characters that lead to sensual encounters. Another is forbidden love. The idea of a relationship that goes against social norms or is secret can add an extra layer of excitement. Desire is also a big theme, the longing for physical and emotional connection.
There is 'A Room of One's Own' by Virginia Woolf. It mainly focuses on women's creativity, independence, and the importance of female space. It doesn't have any sensual or inappropriate content but shows a deep understanding of the female psyche and the relationships among women in a more intellectual way.
No. Such stories are not appropriate in mainstream literature as they contain sexual content which is not suitable for general public consumption. Mainstream literature is aimed at a wide range of audiences including children and adolescents, and such explicit content goes against the moral and ethical standards expected in this context.
No. Erotic sensual stories often contain sexually suggestive content, which is not suitable for public reading as it violates public moral and ethical norms.