Yes. 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' is a grey story. Dorian Gray makes a Faustian bargain and his life becomes a complex web of moral decay and self - indulgence, yet there are moments of self - reflection. For a white story, 'The Little Prince' is full of innocent wisdom and beautiful relationships. It's a story that spreads positive values. 'Dracula' can be considered a black story as it involves a vampire preying on the innocent, representing evil and death.
Sure. In 'The Great Gatsby', it's a bit of a grey story. Gatsby is involved in illegal activities to achieve his dream of winning Daisy back, but his love for her seems pure in a way. A white story example could be 'Charlotte's Web'. It's all about friendship and kindness between the animals. For a black story, 'Macbeth' is a good example. Macbeth's ambition leads him to commit murder and engage in all kinds of immoral acts.
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.
Sure. 'Pachinko' is a great example. The female characters in this story, who are Asian, face numerous challenges in a white - dominated world. They show strength in dealing with discrimination, poverty, and family issues. They strive for a better life for themselves and their families, often in the face of white - imposed barriers. Also, 'Minor Feelings' by Cathy Park Hong has elements of Asian - American female experiences. The author, as an Asian - American woman, shares her thoughts and experiences which can be seen as a form of strength in a white - centric literary and cultural landscape.
In some classic fairy tales, we can find elements related. For example, a character might encounter a white raven which gives them a task or a prophecy, much like the typical magical encounters in fairy tales. For black swan - like events in literature, in 'The Lord of the Rings', the unexpected appearance of Gollum and his role in the whole story can be seen as a kind of black swan event. His actions were not fully anticipated by the main characters and had a huge impact on the plot.
Grey stories often involve morally ambiguous situations. White stories are typically pure and positive, with clear - cut good characters and events. Black stories are dark, usually involving immoral or evil elements. For example, a white story could be about a kind - hearted person helping others selflessly. A grey story might be a situation where a person lies to protect someone but the lie still has consequences. And a black story could be about a villain's cruel deeds.
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.
Honestly, it's not a common theme in mainstream literature. But in some self - published or very niche works, there could be a story where a social or environmental factor affects the white population's sexual health and thus their long - term survival. Maybe a story where a new environmental toxin specifically impacts the fertility of the white population through sexual means. But this is more of a theoretical example as I haven't come across many real - world instances of such stories.
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.
I'm not aware of any specific 'wife goes black stories' in literature. There are many stories about wives going through various changes, but not with this rather ambiguous phrase. It could be a new or very specialized concept that I'm not familiar with.
In 'Invisible Man' by Ralph Ellison, the unnamed protagonist shows a certain kind of dominance in his struggle for self - identity. He overcomes various obstacles and challenges the status quo, which can be seen as a form of dominance. Another example could be from some of the works of Toni Morrison. Her male characters often display strong wills and leadership qualities within their communities, which are aspects of dominance.
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.