Consider the story of 'The Great Gatsby'. Jay Gatsby starts from a relatively humble background. Through his own efforts and a bit of mystery, he gains great wealth. However, his story is also about his attempt to gain something more elusive - the love of Daisy Buchanan. His journey in the story is all about this pursuit of gain, whether it's material or emotional, although his story ends tragically, it still fits the concept of a gainer fiction story in many ways.
The story of Harry Potter can be considered as a gainer fiction story. Harry starts as an orphan living with his cruel aunt and uncle, with no knowledge of the wizarding world. But as the story progresses, he gains magical powers, knowledge of spells, and most importantly, he gains true friends. He also gains the courage to fight against the dark forces, and in the end, he helps to save the wizarding world while also growing into a confident and powerful wizard.
I don't have a specific real - life example on hand. But it could be a story like a gay man who has an injury that leads to immobility and as a gainer, he has to deal with the changes in his body image and how his partner and friends support him through the process of recovery and acceptance.
Sure. There might be a story about a seamstress who specializes in making corsets. She embeds secrets and stories within the corsets she creates. One day, a mysterious customer comes to her shop asking for a very special corset. Through the process of making this corset, the seamstress discovers a hidden past of the customer and the corset becomes a symbol of their intertwined fates.
Imagine a story set in a future world where braces are not just for straightening teeth. In this world, braces are a status symbol and a sign of advanced technology. A young inventor, Jane, creates a new type of braces that can communicate with other devices. She gets into all sorts of adventures as she tries to promote her invention. There are people who want to steal her idea, and she has to use the unique features of her braces to outwit them. This could be a really exciting 'braces fiction story'.
An example could be: In a small cottage, a cat curled up. The fire crackled. A child listened. 'Once, there was a dreamland,' the father said. Eyes grew heavy. Night covered the world. A bedtime 55 - word story.
There could be a 'fiction shadow story' where a detective is investigating a series of mysterious disappearances. He realizes that the disappearances are related to a strange shadow that seems to be following people. As he delves deeper into the case, he discovers that the shadow is a manifestation of an ancient evil that has been awakened in this fictional city. The story would be full of suspense and mystery as the detective tries to stop the shadow from causing more harm.
Sure. One example could be a story about a young girl who discovers a magical door in her attic. When she opens the door, she enters a world filled with talking animals and floating islands. The girl has to go on a quest to find a special crystal that will restore peace to this fictional world. It has elements of magic and an otherworldly setting which are typical of fiction.
Sure. Here is a simple flash fiction story: 'The old man sat on the bench, his dog by his side. He watched the sunset, memories flooding his mind. As the last ray of sun disappeared, he whispered, 'Goodbye, old friend' and closed his eyes for the last time.'
Since I'm not really sure what 'pee fiction' is, I can't give a proper example. But if it was related to the idea I mentioned before, an example could be a short story about a character who has some magical power related to pee. However, this is just a made - up example based on speculation.
I'm not sure if there are mainstream examples of 'fart fiction'. However, hypothetically, in a piece of 'fart fiction', a character might be able to fly because of the force of their farts. Or perhaps in a comical play that could be considered 'fart fiction', the plot is driven by a series of misunderstandings caused by farty noises.
One example of dictionary fiction is 'The Life of Pi' by Yann Martel. In the book, Pi's descriptions of the animals on the boat are so detailed and encyclopedic in nature that it has elements of dictionary fiction. Another example could be Jorge Luis Borges' works. His stories often play with the idea of knowledge and classification, similar to what you find in dictionary fiction.