There are also stories where a witch accidentally curses Christmas but then has to find a way to reverse it. She travels through different Christmas lands, meeting various characters like Frosty the Snowman and Rudolph. Through her adventures, she learns about the importance of Christmas and uses her magic to break the curse, making Christmas bright and happy again.
There aren't many well - known 'Christmas cuckold stories' in mainstream literature. However, in some lesser - known local or folk literature, there might be stories with themes that could be misconstrued as such. For example, in some old European folktales, a husband might misunderstand his wife's interactions during the Christmas season, but usually, these end up being tales of miscommunication rather than actual cuckolding.
I'm not aware of many directly 'Christmas impregnate' stories in mainstream literature. However, there could be some stories where a pregnancy is announced or discovered around Christmas time in some family - centered novels. For example, in some Victorian era novels that focus on family values and the Christmas spirit, a character might find out she is pregnant during the Christmas season which adds to the family's anticipation and joy.
There are also some indie - published works that explore the concept of lesbian witches in a more family - friendly and inclusive way. These stories often aim to break down stereotypes and promote acceptance of different identities while still being appropriate for all ages.
There could be a story where a magical car is found in an old barn on Christmas day. The car has the ability to fly and takes the main character on a journey to the North Pole to meet Santa. This kind of car would be very famous in the context of that particular Christmas story as it is the key to the adventure and the discovery of the magic of Christmas.
I'm not sure if there are truly 'famous' ones in the pure sense of the term for'sick on Christmas' stories. But you could consider some adaptations of classic tales where the Christmas element is twisted. For instance, if you think of a version of 'The Nutcracker' where the Nutcracker has some dark and disturbing backstory that involves illness or some unseemly behavior during Christmas time, that could be a sort of'sick on Christmas' story, although it's not a traditional way of looking at it.
Yes, Tiny Tim from 'A Christmas Carol' is quite famous. He is a disabled boy in Dickens' story. His character represents the hope and kindness that should be part of the Christmas spirit.
Yes, there is 'A Christmas Carol' which in a way can be considered a 'black' Christmas story. Scrooge is a bitter old man who despises Christmas. He is visited by ghosts who show him his past, present, and future. It has elements of darkness like his loneliness and the potential future of death and no one caring if he's gone. But in the end, it has a redemptive aspect.
One famous cuckold story in literature is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. In some of the tales, there are elements of infidelity and the resulting situations for the cuckolded characters. These stories were a reflection of the society at that time, showing different attitudes towards marriage and relationships.
I'm not aware of any well - known facesitting stories in mainstream, classic literature. Most of the literature focuses on more traditional themes like love, war, and morality. Facesitting is not a common theme in such serious literary works.
No. Indian literature is mainly known for its epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana which are about moral values, heroism, and family, not such inappropriate content.