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.
If we think about it in a more symbolic way, in some gothic literature, a wife might be depicted as having a darkening of her spirit. For example, in some stories where a wife is trapped in an unhappy marriage and slowly loses her hope and joy, which could be seen as a kind of 'going black' in a metaphorical sense. But this is a very loose interpretation.
In 'The Great Gatsby', Daisy could be seen in a way as a wife whose situation 'goes black'. She is in an unhappy marriage, trapped in a world of wealth and false appearances. Her dreams are crushed, and she is involved in a love triangle that ultimately leads to tragedy, which is like her life taking a dark turn.
In some communities, there could be a story of a man who comes from a family with a long - standing blacksmith tradition. He marries a woman from a different background. Their story could be about how he tries to incorporate his family's blacksmith skills and heritage into their new family life with his wife. Maybe he creates special pieces of jewelry or home decor for their home, and this becomes part of their unique story as a couple.
Sure. There could be a story where a daughter joins a community outreach program in a predominantly black neighborhood. She starts to mentor young black kids and in the process, she learns so much about their dreams, hopes, and the strong family values they have. This experience enriches her own life and she forms long - lasting relationships.
Sure. Let's say a wife discovers that her husband has been cheating on her. She feels betrayed and heartbroken. As a result, she 'goes black' in the sense that she becomes very withdrawn. She starts wearing only black clothes as a way to express her inner pain and sadness. She also stops socializing and becomes very quiet, like a shadow of her former self.
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.
I haven't come across many stories with this exact title. But there could be stories where a wife marries into a black family and starts to embrace their way of life. For instance, she might start wearing traditional African - American clothing styles more often, or get involved in the family's church activities which are important in many black communities.
One example could be a story where a white woman moves to a predominantly black neighborhood and forms deep friendships with black families. She might start to embrace their culture, participate in community events, and break down racial barriers in the process.
Langston Hughes' poetry often contains elements of 'the black story'. His works talk about the dreams, hopes, and the often difficult lives of black people. For example, in his poem 'Harlem', he poses the question about what happens to a dream deferred, which is a part of the complex tapestry of the black experience in literature.
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.
One example could be a story where the black bull is a magical creature that helps a poor family on a farm. It might use its strength to plow the fields extra fast or protect the family from thieves during the night.