In some old folklore literature, there are stories that might be considered in this vein. For instance, in certain tales of ogres and monsters that eat humans. One such story has an ogre who is so clumsy that when he tries to catch and eat a group of travelers, he keeps tripping over his own feet. The travelers manage to outwit him by leading him into a maze - like forest where he gets lost. This story uses the idea of the 'cannibalistic' ogre in a somewhat comical way.
Yes, there are. In 'Gulliver's Travels', although not strictly about cannibalism in the traditional sense, the giants in Brobdingnag could be seen as a form of 'cannibal - like' beings in relation to Gulliver. There are some comical moments when Gulliver is in danger of being eaten. For example, the way he tries to reason with the giants who see him as a tiny morsel is quite funny. The contrast between his small size and their huge appetites for him creates a sort of dark humor.
The Donner Party incident is a historical event that has some elements that could be considered in relation to this topic. In the 1840s, a group of American pioneers got trapped in the Sierra Nevada mountains during a harsh winter. Some resorted to eating the flesh of those who had died in order to survive. It's a tragic and extreme example of human desperation that has been the subject of many books and accounts.
There are some extremely rare and often self - published or small - press horror stories that might have elements of this. These types of stories are often trying to shock the reader and push the boundaries of what is acceptable. But they are not part of the mainstream literary canon. They might be created by authors who are exploring the very limits of horror and the macabre, but they are not something that is easily found or recommended.
In some detective comedies in literature, like the ones by Donald E. Westlake. His characters often get into ridiculous situations while trying to solve murders. The bumbling nature of the detectives and the over - the - top motives of the killers make for some really funny murder - related stories. For instance, in one of his stories, the killer was trying to steal a valuable cookie recipe and ended up murdering the wrong person by mistake, which led to a very convoluted and humorous investigation.
In some comical plays, there are such stories. For example, in an old farce, a character wrongly assumes his partner is being unfaithful because of a series of misunderstandings. A love letter was misdelivered, and the recipient thought it was from his wife's secret lover. But in the end, it was just a mix - up by the postman.
In some comical plays, there are situations that can be related to this. For example, in Shakespeare's works, there are misunderstandings between characters that could be seen in a way similar to a cuckold situation. Like in 'A Midsummer Night's Dream', the chaos of love and mistaken identities could be somewhat related, though not in a traditional cuckold sense. But it still has those elements of misinterpreting relationships that can be quite funny.
Yes, there might be some in certain niche communities. However, this is a rather extreme and often not mainstream topic. Some platforms may not allow such content due to its potentially disturbing nature.
Yes, 'The Silence of the Lambs' is somewhat based on true events. While not strictly a 'cannibal film' in the most extreme sense, it was inspired by real - life serial killers. The character of Hannibal Lecter, a brilliant but deranged psychiatrist who is also a cannibal, is one of the most iconic in cinema. His character draws from the study of real - life criminals who exhibit extreme and abnormal behaviors.
As far as I know, there aren't really any well - known 'cannibal lottery dystopian visual novels'. This type of concept is so dark and disturbing that it may not have gained much popularity in the visual novel community. Most visual novels tend to focus on more relatable or less extreme themes such as romance, adventure, or mystery.
No. Literature generally promotes positive values and ethics. Somnophilia, being an unethical concept, is not something that would be made into a well - known story in proper literature.
Yes. One ambassador was at a cultural exchange event. He was supposed to participate in a traditional dance. But he had two left feet and kept stepping on his partner's toes. His clumsy attempts at the dance were hilarious. Everyone still remembers that event with a big smile.