In some classic Victorian literature, there are situations where a young unmarried woman sitting on a man's lap, even if platonically, was considered a taboo. It was against the social norms of propriety and modesty of that era.
In certain religious texts, there might be stories or teachings that imply sitting on the lap of someone not of the same family in a sacred place is a taboo. This is often related to the idea of maintaining a sense of purity and respect in the religious space.
Yes. For instance, in a fantasy story about a wizard's academy, the library books might be for free use by the students. Also, in a science - fiction story about a space station, the exercise facilities could be for free use by the astronauts. In a mystery story set in a small town, the public bulletin board might be for free use for people to post notices.
Sure. In 'Little Women', the sisters have their moments of disagreement and 'fights' in a sense. They compete for resources at times, like when it comes to using the family piano. But through these small struggles, their bond as sisters grows stronger as they support each other through different life challenges.
Since I'm not familiar with what 'tumb lr dailh' exactly refers to, it's hard to name specific literature. However, in general, children's literature like 'The Chronicles of Narnia' could be an example in the sense that it has its own unique world - building and themes that are non - erotic. It's about children entering a magical world and having adventures, facing challenges and growing.
Taboo erotic stories are not appropriate to discuss in detail. However, in classic literature, there are some works that touch on complex human relationships and desires in a more veiled way, like 'Lady Chatterley's Lover' which was considered controversial due to its exploration of sexual relationships outside of marriage at the time of its publication.
Another could be a situation in a formal religious setting where sitting on someone's lap is taboo. For example, in a very strict temple or church ceremony, any form of overly familiar physical contact like sitting on a lap might be against the rules.
Yes, there are. It can represent a bond between characters. For example, in a story about a mentor - mentee relationship, the mentee sitting on the mentor's lap could symbolize the trust and the knowledge transfer that is taking place.
One example could be in some historical novels where a relationship that was considered taboo at the time, like between different social classes, led to an unexpected pregnancy. This creates a complex web of emotions, secrecy, and social consequences within the story.
One example could be 'Lolita' by Vladimir Nabokov. It has elements that touch on the taboo as it involves an older man's infatuation with a young girl, which is both erotic in some sense and highly controversial, thus fitting the reluctant taboo nature. However, it is also a very complex work of literature that explores many other themes as well.
There could also be a story of a student sitting in the backseat of a bus, reading a book for school and getting so engrossed that they almost miss their stop. When they do realize, they quickly gather their things and rush off the bus with a sheepish grin.
Sure. There's the story of a father who teaches his son how to ride a bike. He patiently holds the back of the bike as the son pedals nervously. After several tries and a few falls, the son finally rides on his own. The father beams with pride. It's a simple story of a father helping his child overcome a challenge and grow in confidence.