Yes, 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' by Shakespeare has elements of male - to - female magical love. Puck uses his magic to create chaos among the lovers, including the relationships between male and female characters. The magic in the play both disrupts and ultimately helps to bring about true love between the male and female characters in a very comical and complex way.
The 'Cupid and Psyche' story is another. Cupid, a male figure with magical powers, falls in love with Psyche. There are many magical elements involved as Psyche has to go through various trials and the relationship between them is filled with magic, from Cupid's arrows to the tasks Psyche undertakes which are often aided or influenced by the magic associated with their love.
One could also consider some modern - day literature that focuses on motherhood. These might include stories where a mother's struggle with breastfeeding is a central part of her journey into motherhood. It's about her learning to love and care for her baby in this very natural and fundamental way, and how that experience shapes her relationship with her child.
One well - known example is 'Crimson Peak'. In this story, Edith falls in love with Thomas, not knowing at first that there are ghostly secrets in his family's mansion. The relationship between them is complex, with the presence of ghosts adding a spooky and tragic dimension to their love. It shows how love can exist even in a situation where the supernatural is involved.
Yes, 'Romeo and Juliet' is a famous one. Romeo falls in love with Juliet instantly when he sees her at the ball. Their immediate and intense attraction drives the whole tragic story. Another is 'Gone with the Wind'. Rhett Butler is attracted to Scarlett O'Hara from the very first time he lays eyes on her, though their relationship is much more complex as the story unfolds.
There are some stories in literature that touch on forbidden love, but discussing sexual aspects in detail is inappropriate. For example, 'Romeo and Juliet' is a well - known story of forbidden love. It focuses more on the love between the two young people from feuding families rather than sexual elements.
I'm not aware of any specifically famous female wedgie stories in mainstream literature. It's not a typical plot point in well - known novels or stories. Most literature focuses on more profound themes such as love, loss, and self - discovery.
Most mainstream literature does not promote erotic content. Literature is more about exploring human nature, society, and relationships in a proper and ethical way.
One well - known example could be in some Gothic literature where there are elements of spectral encounters that might be interpreted as such. For instance, in some old - fashioned ghost stories, a female ghost might have a connection with a male character that blurs the lines between the living and the dead. However, these are often more about mystery and the supernatural rather than explicit 'ghost sex'.
One well - known example could be the complex relationship in 'Flowers in the Attic' by V.C. Andrews. However, this is a very controversial and disturbing relationship. In general, such relationships are not common in positive portrayals in literature as they go against most social and moral norms.
In 'The Great Gatsby', there's a sort of love triangle. Gatsby is in love with Daisy. However, Daisy is married to Tom Buchanan. Gatsby tries to win Daisy back, leading to a series of tragic events. Tom also has an affair with Myrtle, which further complicates the relationships among them. This love triangle reflects the decadence and hollowness of the upper - class society at that time.
I'm not aware of any specifically named 'gay male milking stories' that are widely known in mainstream literature. However, there may be some niche or indie works that might touch on such themes, but they are not common in the general literary canon.