Well, it depends on the creativity of the author. In some fictions, there could be heroes or advanced technologies that stop the moon from being blown up.
However, in most mainstream Western cultures, this kind of scenario might be more likely to be seen in fictional or comical contexts without a very deep - seated cultural significance on its own. It might be part of a broader trend in modern media to play with gender dynamics in humorous and unexpected ways, but not necessarily tied to a long - standing cultural meaning.
Perhaps the man is part of a role - playing game scenario where he has agreed to be tied up for a challenge. The women are his friends or fellow gamers, and the 'blown' part could refer to using fans or some sort of air - based special effects to add to the drama and hilarity of the game.
"The Rebirth of the Prince's Concubine" was a fantasy romance novel. After the female protagonist was killed by an explosion, she traveled to another world and became a strong person. She started an adventure story with the male protagonist. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
It could potentially be a very strange and disturbing fictional story about a girl being kidnapped and then some sort of explosion related to a cat (pussy can also mean cat in some contexts). But without more context, it's really hard to be sure.
The female protagonist of this novel was also an assassin. She was chased by the dark forces and was eventually killed by an explosion. However, she was reborn and returned to half a year before she was blown up. She brought her and the son of the King of Assassins to explore the world. If you like this type of novel, you can try reading this book. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
The more common types of novels in which the male and female protagonists traveled to another world after being blown up in Vietnam were fantasy or fantasy. Among them, the more classic ones were Battle Through the Heavens, Martial Refinement Pinnacle, and so on.