Ethical dilemmas are also frequently explored. There are questions about the rights of the donors, the parents, and the child. In many donor baby fiction books, the characters might grapple with whether it was right to create a life in such a way, especially when it comes to issues like secrecy or the potential for emotional harm.
One such book could be 'The Memory Keeper's Daughter'. It touches on themes related to secrets and family, which can be associated with the concept of a 'donor baby' in an indirect way. The story unfolds around a doctor who makes a life - changing decision regarding his newborn daughter with Down syndrome.
One common theme is innocence. Since it's about baby Aladdin, the stories often highlight his pure and innocent view of the world around him.
Well, a frequent theme is identity crisis. The character who has turned into a baby may struggle with who they are now compared to who they were before. Adaptation is also a common theme. They have to adapt to their new baby form, new surroundings, and new relationships. Also, there is often a theme of discovery. As a baby, they may discover things in a new and different way than they did as an adult or older person, like rediscovering the simple joys of life or uncovering secrets in their new environment that they overlooked before.
One common theme is growth. Baby Eevee starts out small and inexperienced and then grows and learns throughout the story. For example, it might learn how to use its powers better or become more confident in itself.
A common theme is adventure. Since the Mario franchise is known for its action - packed adventures, fan fictions often send Mario and Baby Peach on quests. Another theme is friendship, showing how they support each other in different situations.
Power struggles are common. In historical fiction, we often see characters vying for power, whether it's political power like in 'A Game of Thrones' (although it's a fictionalized version of a historical - like setting). Cultural clashes are another theme. When different cultures meet, as in books about the colonization era, it creates interesting storylines. And of course, the theme of survival. Characters in historical fictions have to survive in difficult times, like the early settlers in America as portrayed in some books.
One common theme is mental illness. Often, the characters in these books are dealing with depression, anxiety or other psychological disorders that contribute to their suicidal thoughts. For example, in 'The Bell Jar', Esther Greenwood's struggle with depression is a central aspect.
One common theme is survival. Characters in these books are often faced with the harsh reality of a world that has been greatly damaged or where most life has ended. They have to find ways to stay alive, like in 'The Road' where the father and son struggle for basic necessities.
Love is a very common theme. It can be romantic love between characters, like in 'Pride and Prejudice'. Another common theme is the struggle for power, as seen in 'Game of Thrones'. Also, the theme of self - discovery is quite frequent, where characters learn about themselves and their place in the world, for example in 'The Alchemist'.
One common theme is the struggle for survival. When a character is kidnapped, they have to find ways to endure the situation, like in 'Room'. Another theme is the search for truth. In books like 'Gone Girl', the truth about the so - called kidnapping is much more complex than it first appears. Also, the theme of redemption can be found. For example, in some stories, the kidnapper might have a past that led them to this act, and there could be a journey towards redemption.