We can talk about adventure stories, like those of explorers traveling to unknown lands, facing challenges and discovering new cultures. It's exciting and educational.
Travel is a great topic. People can share their experiences of different places they've visited, like the beautiful scenery in Paris or the unique culture in Tokyo.
Sharing stories about volunteer work can also be very inspiring. You can talk about how you helped in a community project, like building houses for the homeless or teaching kids in underprivileged areas. It's a positive way to connect with others and make a difference in the world.
Another alternative is science - fiction stories. Take 'Ender's Game' for example. It's about a young boy, Ender, who is trained in a military school in space to fight against an alien threat. It has great themes of strategy, leadership, and the moral implications of war in a science - fiction setting.
One great alternative is to explore black historical fiction. It can take you through the rich history of the black community, from the days of slavery to the civil rights movement. Stories like 'The Underground Railroad' by Colson Whitehead are both educational and engaging.
One alternative topic could be body - positive fitness. It focuses on how people of all body types can engage in healthy fitness activities. For example, there are plus - size yoga classes that promote strength, flexibility and self - love without any sexual undertones.
Rather than seeking erotic stories, we could look at stories of young gay men's first experiences of self - acceptance. For example, a boy might first realize he is gay when he has a special friendship that makes him feel different emotions, and then he has to come to terms with his identity in a world that may not be fully accepting at first.
We could change it to 'A story about possession'. This way, it focuses on the concept of possession which can be explored in various non - inappropriate ways, such as possession in a spiritual or psychological context.
Well, you could focus on historical events and turn them into fictionalized accounts. For example, writing about a little - known event during the Renaissance period. Mystery stories are also a good choice, where the reader has to figure out who the culprit is in a complex case. Or, how about stories centered around family relationships and the dramas that unfold within them?
Stories about family and relationships are also wonderful alternatives. Tales of how families come together during difficult times, or how friends support each other through thick and thin. These stories can be heart - warming and relatable.
You could consider stories about peaceful beach vacations. Imagine the soft sand under your feet, the warm sun on your skin, and the sound of the waves crashing. It's a very relaxing scenario.