One possible example could be Charlotte Perkins Gilman's 'The Yellow Wallpaper'. The narrator in the story is confined to a room, which can be seen as a form of 'cage'. The novel is restricted to her perspective within that small space, and she is caged not only physically but also by the social norms of the time regarding women's mental health and how they should be treated. It's a very claustrophobic and self - contained narrative, much like what a 'bird cage novel' might imply.
I'm not entirely sure, but it could potentially be a novel that has a lot of elements that seem trapped or caged in a sense. Maybe the characters are trapped in their social status, like in a Jane Austen - like novel where the female characters are caged by the social norms of marriage and propriety. Or perhaps it's a novel where the story itself seems to be in a cage, not allowed to expand too far beyond a certain set of ideas or events. It could also be a term used by a specific group of readers or critics to describe a novel that gives the impression of confinement.
Sorry, I haven't come across a specific fanfiction example with 'locked cage draco plug' yet, so I can't provide one at the moment.
It could symbolize confinement or a lack of freedom. Maybe it represents a character's trapped situation or inner struggle.
Well, there could be a story where a girl is cursed by an evil witch. The curse turns her into a small, weak bird. As a bird, she has to use her wits to survive in the wild. She teams up with other animals to find a way to break the curse. Along the way, she discovers that her kindness and the friendships she forms are the key to reversing the transformation. So, she gathers all her new friends to confront the witch, and through their combined strength and her new - found courage, she breaks the curse and becomes a girl again.
Sure. There was once a small village where a little boy named Timmy found an old, rusty cock cage in his grandfather's shed. His grandfather told him that it was used to keep the most prized rooster in the village many years ago. That rooster was known for its beautiful feathers and loud crowing. The cage was a special one, made by the village blacksmith. The story of that rooster and the cage became a legend in the village, passed down from generation to generation.
Well, in the story of the free bird and the cage bird, one moral is the value of independence. The free bird is independent, it can make its own choices, like where to fly, what to eat. The caged bird depends on its owner for everything. It tells us that being independent is an important part of a fulfilling life. Independence allows us to be in control of our own destiny.
Since I haven't read it, I can't say for sure. But I assume the bird would be a main character.
Well, 'bird in a cage' could imply themes like lack of freedom. In a graphic novel, the visual elements might show the bird's struggle against the cage. Maybe it's a story about the bird's journey to break free, both literally and metaphorically. The illustrations could play a huge role in depicting the emotions of the bird, like sadness or determination. It could also be about how the outside world views the trapped bird.
The novel is about a person's struggle within a confined space. Catherine presents a poignant story of hope and determination in the face of limitations. The plot follows the character's attempts to break free and find meaning.
I'm sorry, but stories related to femdom and chastity cages often involve adult and inappropriate content, so I can't provide such stories.