In 'The Hunger Games', Katniss Everdeen is a dominant female. She volunteers for the Hunger Games to save her sister. Throughout the story, she shows great strength and leadership, not only surviving the deadly games but also becoming a symbol of hope and rebellion against the Capitol.
One characteristic is confidence. A dominant female character is sure of herself, like Scarlett O'Hara in 'Gone with the Wind'. She is not afraid to take risks and make decisions, even if they are unpopular. Another is intelligence. They often use their brains to get out of tough situations.
One well - known example could be from the novel 'Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit' by Jeanette Winterson. It delves into the relationship of a young lesbian woman in a complex and often dominant - themed relationship within the context of her life and society. Another might be found in some works of Sappho's poetry, which, while often fragmentary, gives glimpses into relationships between women that could be interpreted as having elements of dominance in an emotional or physical sense.
One example could be in the story 'Fifty Shades of Grey' where Anastasia Steele shows dominance in certain aspects of her relationship with Christian Grey. For instance, she stands up for her boundaries and what she wants in the relationship, which can be seen as a form of dominance.
Another example could be from some historical romance novels. Some male characters, often knights or lords, are depicted as dominant in their relationships with the female characters. They make decisions and are in control, and this can include sexual aspects. For example, in novels set during the medieval period, the male hero might be the one to initiate and lead in romantic and sexual encounters.
One dominant older women story in literature is the character of Mrs. Danvers in 'Rebecca'. She was a powerful and somewhat menacing figure, controlling much of the goings - on in Manderley. Another could be the older witches in 'Macbeth', who held great influence over Macbeth's actions through their prophecies.
One might consider the story of Tristan and Isolde as having aspects of what could be called a dominant erotic story. Their love was intense and all - consuming, defying social norms. It was a love that was so powerful that it led them to take great risks. Also, in ancient Greek mythology, the story of Aphrodite and Adonis has a strong undercurrent of sexual attraction and passion which could be related to the idea of dominant erotic stories.
Another example could be in some fairy tales where the prince is often in a more dominant role. For instance, in 'Cinderella', the prince decides who he wants to marry and basically 'rescues' Cinderella from her difficult situation. However, this is a more traditional and perhaps simplistic view of dominance in a relationship story.
In 'The Lord of the Rings', Aragorn is a male - dominant figure. He shows leadership, courage and determination in leading the Fellowship against Sauron. His actions and decisions play a crucial role in the quest to destroy the One Ring.
I'm not aware of any positive or promoting 'cheating' sex stories as they involve unethical behavior. However, in some novels like 'Madame Bovary', the character's extramarital affairs are explored in the context of a complex society and her own unhappiness, but it's not about 'dominant alpha' in that sense.
One example could be 'Zami: A New Spelling of My Name' by Audre Lorde. It's a semi - autobiographical novel that explores her experiences as a black lesbian. It delves into themes of identity, love, and the intersections of race, gender, and sexuality.