We should focus on positive and family - friendly aspects of mermaid lore, like their beauty and their connection to the sea, rather than inappropriate stories.
Mythology offers many great stories about mermaids' kindness, their songs, and their magical abilities, but not the inappropriate ones.
Sharing such stories involving sexual content is inappropriate and not in line with ethical standards, so I can't provide relevant content.
In some Asian mythologies, there are tales of fox spirits which could be considered somewhat like sex demons in a sense. They were often depicted as beautiful female creatures who could seduce men. For example, in Japanese folklore, the Kitsune could sometimes use their charm to interact with humans in rather alluring ways, but not always in a purely sexual context. It was more about their supernatural ability to influence and interact with mortals.
Most of the traditional stories in proper mythology do not really focus on such sexual aspects of centaurs. We should respect the original essence of mythology which is about the cultural, moral and heroic values rather than delving into such inappropriate areas.
One family - friendly story is about the Little Mermaid's adventure to the surface world. She sees the beautiful ships, the sunsets, and the people on land for the first time. It's a story of her curiosity and the start of her longing for a different life.
The Eldar are a fictional race in some mythologies. However, focusing on'sex stories' in a vulgar way is inappropriate. Instead, we can talk about their cultural and heroic aspects, like their great skills in art and magic in their fictional world.
One could look at the story of Tiresias. He was a blind prophet who had the experience of being both male and female. While not a 'genital swap' story in the modern sense, his unique experience of living as both genders gives an interesting perspective on gender fluidity in mythology.
Some mythology sex stories also deal with the concept of love and lust in the divine realm. Gods and goddesses might engage in sexual relationships out of pure lust, but sometimes it also led to deep emotional bonds. For instance, in some Norse mythology tales, there are stories of love - based relationships between deities which influenced the fates of various characters and events.
Janus in mythology is often associated with new beginnings, transitions, and doorways. He has two faces, one looking forward and one looking backward, symbolizing the ability to look at the past and future simultaneously. For example, at the start of a new year, Janus was honored as it was seen as a transition between the old and the new. His presence in architecture, like in the form of a Janus - faced arch, also represents this duality and the passage between different spaces or states.
Yes, in Greek mythology, for example, Zeus, who is considered a powerful hero - like figure, has numerous affairs with goddesses and mortal women. His relationships are part of the rich tapestry of Greek mythology, though these stories are also often intertwined with themes of power, jealousy, and the creation of new beings.
In traditional mythology, unicorns are often depicted as pure and magical creatures. There are no real 'unicorn sex stories' in the proper sense within mainstream mythology. Unicorns are more associated with virginity, grace, and healing in most tales.
In Greek mythology, the story of Zeus and his many amorous escapades is well - known. He often transformed into various forms to seduce mortals and goddesses alike. For example, he turned into a swan to be with Leda. Another example is the story of Aphrodite, the goddess of love. Her relationships and the stories around her often involved elements of love and passion which were sometimes quite complex and intertwined with sexual undertones in the ancient Greek understanding.