One such novel could be 'The Left Hand of Darkness' by Ursula K. Le Guin. It's a science - fiction classic that explores themes of gender and society in a unique and thought - provoking way, without any inappropriate content. Another is 'Dune' by Frank Herbert. It has a richly imagined world with political intrigue, power struggles, and a complex story, but no cuckold - related or erotic elements.
I would suggest 'Ender's Game' by Orson Scott Card. It focuses on military strategy, leadership, and the moral and ethical implications of war in a science - fiction setting. There is no cuckold or erotic content in it. Also, 'Foundation' by Isaac Asimov is a great choice. It's about a galactic empire and the science of psychohistory, with no such inappropriate themes.
One story could be that there's a small town where a jealous man is suspected of using a voodoo doll to make a woman leave her partner. The partner, the cuckold in this sense, tries to prove that the other man is using unfair means. He starts to investigate and finds out that the voodoo doll has some strange markings. He then has to figure out what those markings mean in order to break the hold the doll has over the woman.
Some classic scifi novels might also have elements that can be related. For example, in a story where a character is constantly overshadowed by another in a relationship due to the other's superior technological abilities or social status in a scifi setting. This can be seen as a form of complex relationship exploration related to the cuckold concept in a non - sexual way.
There are some books that explore the concept of cuckoldry in a non - erotic way. For example, some historical novels might touch on themes of relationships where one partner feels betrayed in a non - sexual sense. However, I'm not specifically aware of any titled directly related to 'andrew' in this regard. You could try looking for relationship - drama novels or movies that deal with jealousy and trust issues in a relationship.
The novel 'Less' by Andrew Sean Greer is also a good choice. It follows a gay man's journey which has elements of self - exploration and new experiences that could be related to a college - type of self - discovery, but it is a very clean, non - erotic read.
The book 'Little Women' also features a mother figure who is quite dominant in guiding her daughters. It's a classic tale of family, growth, and sisterhood.
Sure. 'Call Me by Your Name' by André Aciman is a great one. It beautifully depicts a summer love between two men in a very tender and non - explicit way. It focuses more on the emotions, the budding relationship, and the self - discovery of the characters.
There are some novels that feature strong sister characters in non - erotic ways. For example, 'Little Women' by Louisa May Alcott. It has strong - willed sisters like Jo March who is independent and dominant in her own way in the family and in her pursuits. Another one could be 'Pride and Prejudice' where Elizabeth Bennet shows a form of dominance in her character, making decisions and standing up for herself.
Sure. 'Lonesome Dove' by Larry McMurtry is a great cowboy - themed book. It tells a story full of adventure, friendship and the tough life on the frontier. It has vivid descriptions of the cowboy life, their long rides, and the challenges they face in the wild west.
There's also 'American Tabloid' by James Ellroy. It's a complex and engaging story that involves the mafia, among other elements, but doesn't have any erotic elements. It delves into the seedy underbelly of American politics and crime in the 1960s, with the mafia playing a significant role in the web of intrigue and power struggles.
Sure. There could be adventure stories set in quicksand areas. For example, a group of explorers get trapped in a quicksand field while on a jungle expedition. They have to use their wits and teamwork to escape. Maybe they tie ropes to nearby trees and slowly pull themselves out.