No. Forcing a boy to be a girl in stories often involves elements of coercion and lack of respect for a person's identity, which goes against basic ethical principles in literature. It can also promote harmful stereotypes.
Some might argue that in the context of girl masturbation stories, if they are told in a proper, educational way, it can contribute to a better understanding of female sexuality in general. But in most cases, these stories are very personal and should be respected as such. And society's view on female masturbation has been gradually evolving towards more acceptance of it as a normal human behavior.
One reason could be family's disappointment with the child's gender. For instance, if a family really wanted a girl but had a boy, they might try to force the boy to be like a girl. Another reason might be some superstitious beliefs in certain cultures. They may think that by making a boy act like a girl, they can avoid some misfortunes.
Sometimes it could be a practical joke or a bet within a group. For instance, in a youth club, some friends might dare a boy to be a girl for a day or for a particular event as part of a silly bet or just for fun, which can be seen as a form of being 'forced' in a light - hearted way.
One possible story could be about a boy who is forced by his overbearing parents to take up ballet. They believe it will bring prestige to the family. At first, he resents it but as he progresses, he discovers a passion for dance and eventually becomes a renowned dancer, defying gender norms in the process.
Yes, in some Asian cultures, there are folk tales with such elements. For example, in Japanese folklore, there might be stories where a boy is transformed into a girl for a specific task or as a result of a supernatural encounter.
One example could be in some fairy tales where a male character is magically transformed into a female against his will for the sake of the story's plot. However, such stories are often used to teach lessons about acceptance and the fluidity of identity in a more symbolic way.
No. Writing such stories involves non - consensual and inappropriate themes. It goes against the principles of respect for others' sexual orientation and the concept of consensual relationships.
Yes, in some traditional cultures with strict gender roles, there might be cases. For example, in some families where they desperately want a girl but have a boy, they may force the boy to dress like a girl, act in a more feminine way. But this is not common and goes against the modern concept of gender equality.