Sure. Consider a story set in a white - dominated school. A young black boy joins the school and his artistic abilities in painting are far superior to the other white students. His artworks start to get all the attention, and the story which was initially about the white students' academic and social life in the school, now revolves around the young black boy's artistic journey. Also, in a story about a white - run business, a young black boy intern comes in and with his innovative ideas, he starts to take over the decision - making processes that were once only in the hands of white employees, thus dominating the narrative of the business - related story.
There could be a story where a young black boy is adopted into a white family. In this family's story, which was usually about the white family members' relationships and activities, the young black boy's strong moral compass and kind heart make him the center of attention. He starts to influence the family's values and the way they interact with the community, so that the story becomes more about him than the typical white family - centered plot. Another example might be in a story about a white - dominated town's annual fair. A young black boy enters with his extraordinary musical talent and his performance becomes the highlight of the fair, overshadowing the traditional white - led events at the fair.
One example could be a story where a young black boy moves to a mostly white neighborhood and his unique skills, like his amazing basketball talent, make him the star of the local sports story which was previously always about white kids. Another could be in a historical fiction set in a white - dominated era, but the young black boy's courage and intelligence help him to outwit the white antagonists and drive the plot forward.
In some young adult novels, there are stories where Asian boys are depicted as having stronger family values. For instance, an Asian boy might be more committed to helping his family business compared to a white boy who is more focused on personal pursuits. This can be seen as a form of 'domination' in terms of family - centered values.
Perhaps in some self - published or indie - created stories there could be such a plot. It could be a story where the black bull is a mythical creature with superior strength and intelligence, and the white family represents the common folk. The bull may dominate them in terms of resources or decision - making in the story, but again, this is just speculation without any real - world examples known to me.
In 'The Mighty Miss Malone' by Christopher Paul Curtis, there are interactions between black and white characters that could be seen in this light. The black characters, including the young protagonists, often show great strength and determination in the face of the challenges presented in a racially divided society. Another example could be some of the works by Mildred D. Taylor where black and white children interact, and the black children often display a strong sense of self - worth and agency.
It could mean that a young black boy takes a leading or prominent role in stories that are typically associated with white characters or settings. Maybe in a literary or cultural context, he breaks the norm where white characters usually dominate the narrative.
One example could be in the movie 'Crazy Rich Asians'. While it's an Asian - centric story, it was also a huge success in Western markets dominated by white audiences. The Asian female lead characters in the movie challenged the traditional white - centered rom - com narrative. Another example might be Asian - American female authors who are writing best - selling novels set in white - majority societies, and their stories are getting wide acclaim, thus 'dominating' in the sense of attracting attention in those white - story contexts.
One example could be that in a story where the girlfriend's father is planning a family event, the boy takes over the planning completely, ignoring the father's initial ideas. Another example might be that during a conversation about the girlfriend's future, the boy talks over the father and presents his own views as the most important ones.
One example could be 'To Kill a Mockingbird'. It shows the relationship between black and white people in a southern town in the United States during the time of racial segregation. The story is presented against the backdrop of a white - dominated society, and the black characters face a lot of unjust treatment, while some white characters like Atticus Finch try to do the right thing.
If we consider 'pegging' as a task or activity in a non - adult context. In a story of a community garden project, the mom could be the one who dominates the 'pegging' part of the story. Say, she is the one who decides how and where to peg the plants for support. She has more knowledge about it and she leads the others in this aspect of the gardening project, thus dominating the relevant part of the story.
There could be a story where the white brother and black sister are orphans who are adopted into the same family. They grow up together, sharing secrets, dreams, and fears. They face the world as siblings, not seeing color but just love and support for each other.
One example could be a story where the mom decides the daughter's career path without considering the daughter's own interests. Another might be a story where the mom controls the daughter's social life and who she can date.