There may be some extremely rare and perhaps underground or inappropriate works that might touch on such a theme, but these are not part of the recognized and respected body of literature. The world of literature generally shuns such topics as they are associated with human trafficking and slavery, which are historical and current evils that society is striving to eradicate.
In proper literature, we don't often see such themes. Literature usually aims to promote positive values like love, friendship, and justice. The idea of one person being a sex slave to another, regardless of race, is not something that is typically glorified or even presented in a positive light in literature. It's a very dark and unethical concept.
First, we need to promote education about equality and human rights. By teaching people that all humans are equal regardless of race, gender or any other factor, we can counter the idea of one person being a slave to another. Second, we should encourage positive media representation. Media has a huge influence, and if it promotes positive, equal relationships, it can help prevent the spread of such disturbing ideas.
Literature should uphold positive values, and this kind of vulgar content is not what good literature promotes, so generally no.
There are some historical novels that might have such elements. These stories often explore the cultural and social dynamics between different races during specific historical periods. They can show how love and relationships were influenced by the racial context, whether it was through difficulties due to prejudice or the power of love to overcome such barriers.
There are some historical accounts where interracial relationships in the context of slavery had complex dynamics. In some cases, white indentured servants (a form of early 'white slavery' in a sense) interacted with black slaves. However, the power dynamics were often overshadowed by the overall system of slavery. Fictional stories might explore these relationships from a more creative angle, perhaps delving into themes of love against the odds or the struggle for equality within a very unequal society.
Fictional stories with this premise can be hard to find with a truly positive message. Since the concept of slavery is so inherently negative. However, if we look at some modern fictional works that aim to rewrite historical power dynamics in a more equitable way, they might show black characters in positions of power but in a non - oppressive context. For example, in some alternate history stories where all races are equal, but roles are reversed just for the sake of exploring different power relationships in a positive and educational way.
In general, we don't commonly come across stories of black girls owning white slaves. Slavery was mainly structured in a way that white people held Africans (both male and female) as slaves. The power structures were deeply rooted in racial hierarchies. While history is complex and there could potentially be some unique, isolated incidents that we may not be fully aware of, it is not a typical narrative in the grand scope of historical slavery.
There are some fictional stories in literature that might touch on such dark themes unfortunately. However, these are often used to explore complex issues like race, power, and gender. But it's important to note that such stories should not be generalized to represent an entire group. In many works, these are extreme cases used to drive home a point about inequality or the abuse of power.
There are also some historical accounts that might be construed as such stories. During times of social change and integration, there were relationships that formed. However, these are often told within the framework of the broader struggle for civil rights and equality. For instance, the real - life stories of some interracial couples during the 1960s civil rights movement, where their relationships were a part of the changing social fabric, which included elements of love and connection between black men and white women.
There are some historical accounts and research works that touch on the dark history of slavery which involved many forms of abuse. However, the focus should be on the historical and human rights aspects rather than the inappropriate connotations. Works like 'Beloved' by Toni Morrison, while not directly titled as such, explore the after - effects of slavery on African - American women.
There are indeed some. Some works of historical fiction may include such elements as a way to show the complex human emotions and interactions during the chaotic times of WW2. For instance, a story might revolve around a nurse falling in love with a wounded soldier and there could be some implications of sexual attraction. But these are usually written in a tasteful and context - appropriate manner to reflect the era's social and moral values.