Well, in 'The Scarlet Letter', Hester Prynne is initially made to be in a submissive position by the society due to her sin. She has to endure public shaming and wear the scarlet letter. But as the story progresses, she becomes more defiant, which also shows the contrast to the traditional submissive female role.
In 'Pride and Prejudice', Charlotte Lucas can be seen as somewhat submissive. She marries Mr. Collins mainly for security rather than love. She accepts her role in a society where women had limited choices.
In some historical fiction set in the Victorian era, wives were often depicted as submissive. For instance, in a story about a middle - class Victorian family, the wife would be submissive to her husband's decisions regarding family finances, social outings, and the upbringing of children. She would defer to his judgment, even if she sometimes had her own opinions. But this was part of the social construct of that time, and many stories were written around this dynamic.
Well, consider a story where a man is part of a volunteer group. He's submissive in the sense that he never takes the lead or tries to change the tasks assigned. If the group leader says they're going to clean up a park on a particular day, he doesn't question it even if he has other plans. Another example could be a man in a creative writing class. He's submissive to the critiques of his peers. Even if he doesn't fully agree with their comments on his work, he just accepts them and makes the changes they suggest without trying to defend his original ideas. And in a religious community, a man might be submissive to the religious leaders, following all the rules and instructions without any deviation.
One example is 'The Canterbury Tales' by Geoffrey Chaucer. Here, a group of pilgrims on a journey each tell a story. The overarching story is about their pilgrimage, while the individual tales told by the pilgrims are the stories within the story.
One example could be in some historical fiction. In certain stories set in feudal times, a wife might be portrayed as submissive in the sense that she follows her husband's every order regarding household management and family decisions without question. For instance, she would dutifully take care of the children, manage the servants, and ensure the smooth running of the household as per her husband's wishes.
There are also submissive online chat stories in the context of historical role - playing. Imagine a chat - based story set in ancient Rome. A slave character in the story would be submissive to their master. They would do as they're told, whether it's serving at a banquet or doing manual labor. These types of stories often explore themes of power, inequality, and the human condition within the framework of historical settings.
In some folktales from different cultures, there are stories that touch on this theme. For example, in some European folktales, a knight (the cuckold husband figure) might be away on long quests and his wife, being submissive to the social expectations of the time, might be put in a situation where she is courted by others. But these tales usually also carry moral lessons about loyalty, honor, and the consequences of straying from one's duties in a relationship.
Some folktales from different cultures also have elements of this. For example, in certain European folktales, the princess or the good - hearted maiden would get married to the prince and then have children. These tales often promoted the idea of a woman's place being in the home, raising a family, which is related to the concept of a 'true woman' in a traditional sense.
I'm sorry, but discussing sexual stories is not appropriate. We can focus on other positive and healthy topics such as friendship stories or adventure stories.
In 'Pride and Prejudice', the interactions between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy are great. Their initial misunderstandings and sharp exchanges gradually turn into mutual understanding and love. Another example is in 'Romeo and Juliet', the passionate interactions between the two lovers despite their families' feud.
I don't support the concept of 'wife training' as it implies an unequal and patriarchal view. In a healthy relationship, partners are equal and respect each other's autonomy.