One example could be in 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' where there are elements of passionate and somewhat 'runaway' sexual encounters within the context of the complex relationships. The sexual relationship between Connie and Mellors was considered scandalous at the time the book was written and it has a sense of being outside the norms of society, much like a 'runaway' situation in terms of sexual mores.
There could be a story of saving a little runaway child in a park. A vigilant adult notices a small child who is lost and crying. The adult calms the child down, asks for some details about where the child was last with their parents. They then take the child to the park's information center or call the local authorities to help the child get back to their family safely.
Runaway sex stories can both shock and open up discussions. They can make society re - evaluate what is acceptable. For example, when a very explicit runaway sex story becomes popular, it might cause a conservative society to tighten its grip on sexual morals. But in a more liberal society, it could lead to more acceptance of different sexual orientations or behaviors as long as they are consensual.
Courage is a key element. In the case of runaway slaves, they had to be brave enough to leave the only life they knew, facing the unknown and the very real threat of being caught. For example, Harriet Tubman was fearless in leading others to freedom.
One scary runaway story could be about a young girl who runs away from home into the woods at night. She gets lost and starts hearing strange noises. Every step she takes seems to lead her deeper into the darkness and she realizes she has no idea how to get back home. It's a story full of fear and the unknown.
We can use children's books. By creating illustrated stories for kids that feature characters saving little runaway animals or other non - sexual scenarios, we can instill the concept at a young age. For example, a story about a little girl who saves a runaway bunny. The pictures can be colorful and engaging, and the text simple and easy to understand.
No, they are not very common. Most literature focuses on positive and consensual relationships, whether gay or straight. However, there may be some works that use this as a plot device to explore themes of oppression or lack of freedom, but it is not a mainstream or frequently occurring type of story.
A runaway kid story might involve a girl who ran away because she dreamed of seeing the ocean. She hitchhiked her way to the coast. Along the way, she met various people who taught her about life on the road. When she finally reached the ocean, she was in awe. But then she realized how much she missed her family and returned home with a new - found sense of self.
Forcing someone into a relationship, whether gay or straight, is unethical and wrong. However, in literature or some fictional accounts, a 'runaway forced gay story' might involve a character being forced into a situation against their will that has to do with their sexual orientation and then running away from it. But in real life, we should respect everyone's sexual orientation and freedom of choice.