One story that might have a similar theme of strong desires without the erotic aspect could be 'The Great Gatsby'. It has themes of unfulfilled desires and the pursuit of the American Dream.
Another option could be 'Jane Eyre'. The main character, Jane, has a strong desire for love, independence and self - discovery, but in a very chaste and moral context.
There is also 'Moby - Dick', where Captain Ahab has a fatal and all - consuming desire to hunt the white whale. It is a story full of complex themes and character motivations, without any erotic elements.
We should avoid discussing stories with erotic content as it goes against ethical and moral standards in a general public conversation.
Yes, it is. 'Fatal Desire' is often based on real - life events or at least inspired by real - life situations that involve excessive and dangerous desires. These can range from extreme love affairs to insatiable greed for power or wealth. Such stories are usually a cautionary tale about the consequences of letting our desires run wild.
The characters are a crucial element. In a 'Fatal Desire' true story, there would be the protagonist who has the fatal desire. Their personality traits, such as their ambition or their lack of self - control, would play a big role. Then there are the secondary characters, like those who try to stop the protagonist or those who are affected by their actions. Also, the setting is important. It could be a cut - throat business environment that fuels the desire for success at all costs, or a small - town where a dark secret and the associated desire start to cause chaos.
If it was a mystery - themed 'ellen' novel, you could try Agatha Christie's works like 'Murder on the Orient Express'. It has a great plot and interesting characters.
One could try the works of Ursula K. Le Guin. Her stories often have a richly - developed world - building and unique narrative styles that can be engaging without being erotic. Another option is Ray Bradbury's short stories which are known for their imaginative and thought - provoking nature.
Another one is 'The Graveyard Book' by Neil Gaiman. While not solely about werewolves, it has a werewolf character named Silas. The story is more about a boy growing up in a graveyard among various supernatural beings, and the werewolf is just one part of the rich tapestry of the story. It's a great read for those interested in werewolves in a non - sexual context.
I'm not sure specifically about a 'doover' story that is not erotic. However, there are many great children's stories like 'The Little Prince' which is a beautiful and heartwarming story about friendship, love, and the meaning of life.
One key element would surely be the development of the fatal desire itself. How does it start? Is it a slow - burning thing that builds over time or is it sudden? Another important aspect is the conflict that arises from this desire. This could be internal conflict within a character, like struggling with their moral compass because of their desire, or external conflict with other characters who oppose or are affected by their actions. And finally, the resolution of the story, how the fatal desire is either overcome or leads to a tragic end, is also a significant element.
Often, 'dark desire' is initially hidden within a character. As the story progresses, 'fatal seduction' emerges as something that targets and exploits that 'dark desire'. For instance, if a character secretly desires love but has some dark issues like self - loathing, a 'fatal seduction' might come in the form of a toxic relationship that preys on that combination of desires and issues.
I'm not sure which specific 'Fatal Desire' based on a true story you are referring to. There could be many works with such a name. It would be great if you could provide more details like the genre of this movie, for example, whether it's a crime thriller or a drama.