Yes, in certain medieval romances, knights in combat might be described as having their bellies targeted. These stories often blend the elements of chivalry, danger, and a certain allure. The idea of a knight's armored but still vulnerable belly being at risk during a joust or a sword fight adds a layer of drama. The description of their physique and the danger they face can be seen as having a form of'sexy' in the context of the story's romantic and adventurous nature.
In some ancient Greek mythology - inspired literature, there are battles described where heroes face threats to their bellies. For example, in the story of Hercules, he has to fight many foes and in some interpretations of the battles, there could be near - misses or attacks aimed at his midsection which could be seen as related. It gives a sense of the hero's vulnerability and strength at the same time.
Some modern detective or thriller novels might also have scenes related to this. For instance, a detective might be in a fight with a criminal and there could be a moment where a weapon is aimed at the detective's belly. The tension and the description of the situation, along with the character's physicality can create a sense of drama that could be considered in line with the idea. The danger to the belly area heightens the sense of suspense and the attractiveness of the character's struggle.
In 'Pirates of the Caribbean' movies, there are sword fights where sometimes the pirates aim for the belly area of their opponents. The swashbuckling scenes create a sense of danger and excitement as the swords come close to stabbing the characters in the belly. These scenes add to the overall adventurous and sexy (in terms of the high - energy and daring nature) atmosphere of the movies.
There are also some independent short stories online that play with this concept. These stories usually focus on the aesthetics of a full belly and the allure it can bring. They might describe the physical sensations of a stuffed belly in a very detailed and sensual way.
Yes, in ancient Greek mythology, there were some depictions of goddesses that were not as slender as we might expect today. For example, the goddess Demeter was sometimes portrayed with a more rounded body, including a bit of a belly. This was not seen as un - sexy but rather as a sign of her fertility and her connection to the earth and its bountiful harvests. Her story was one of power and femininity, and her physical appearance was part of that overall narrative.
One can consider some James Bond movies. The Bond girls in their glamorous outfits sometimes had their midriffs exposed with their belly buttons visible. This was part of their overall sexy and sophisticated look, and often played into the seductive storylines that were typical of the Bond franchise.
Another example could be in some Bollywood movies. There are dance sequences where the female lead may wear outfits that expose the belly button and the choreography focuses on the movements around that area. These scenes are often meant to be alluring and can be part of a story within the movie where the male lead is attracted to the female lead's beauty and grace, with the belly button area being a part of that allure.
There might be some allusions or stories in certain adult - themed or very liberal literature, but it's not a common or mainstream topic in general literature. Most literature focuses on broader themes like love, society, and personal growth.
Yes, in literature, there are some works that touch on the theme. For example, in some of the ancient Greek epics, the descriptions of gods and goddesses sometimes involve allusions to their physical beauty and nudity. In 'The Iliad' and 'The Odyssey', there are mentions of Aphrodite's beauty which was considered alluring. Another example could be some of the works of the Romantic poets. They often described the beauty of nature and sometimes used the human form as a metaphor. Although not always explicitly nude, there were undertones of the allure of the human body.
Literature often portrays smoking as a symbol of decadence or a character flaw. For example, in some noir novels, the smoking detective may seem cool on the surface, but it's more about the atmosphere of mystery and the character's troubled nature rather than'sexy'. So, generally, no real sexy smoking stories in literature.
Yes, there are some works that contain elements of sensuality. For example, James Joyce's 'Ulysses' has some passages that touch on sexual themes in a very complex and literary way. It's not just about the'sexy' aspect but also about exploring human nature, relationships, and the society of that time through such descriptions.
Definitely. In ancient Greek literature, the stories of gods and goddesses sometimes had elements of sensuality. For instance, Aphrodite, the goddess of love, had many stories related to love and attraction. These stories often included elements that could be considered sexy, as they dealt with love, beauty, and desire.