It could mean that a young black boy takes a leading or prominent role in stories that are typically associated with white characters or settings. Maybe in a literary or cultural context, he breaks the norm where white characters usually dominate the narrative.
One example could be a story where a young black boy moves to a mostly white neighborhood and his unique skills, like his amazing basketball talent, make him the star of the local sports story which was previously always about white kids. Another could be in a historical fiction set in a white - dominated era, but the young black boy's courage and intelligence help him to outwit the white antagonists and drive the plot forward.
One common theme could be about academic competition. For example, in a school setting, an Asian boy might outperform a white boy in math or science tests due to different study cultures. Asian cultures often emphasize rote learning and long - study hours which can give an edge in academic areas. Another theme could be in the area of cultural adaptation. The Asian boy may be more successful in adapting to a new environment compared to the white boy, thus 'dominating' in terms of social integration.
I'm not sure specifically which stories you mean by 'black bull dominates white family'. It could be some very specific cultural or fictional tales that I'm not familiar with. Maybe it's from a certain regional folklore or a creative, yet not widely known, fictional concept.
In some young adult novels, there are stories where Asian boys are depicted as having stronger family values. For instance, an Asian boy might be more committed to helping his family business compared to a white boy who is more focused on personal pursuits. This can be seen as a form of 'domination' in terms of family - centered values.
A prevalent theme can be the exploration of stereotypes. In these stories, the dominant young black boy may break the negative stereotypes that society sometimes has about black youth. Meanwhile, the white boy may also have to confront his own biases. This exploration can lead to a deeper understanding between the two characters and can be a vehicle for teaching readers or viewers about the importance of seeing beyond skin color.
In 'The Mighty Miss Malone' by Christopher Paul Curtis, there are interactions between black and white characters that could be seen in this light. The black characters, including the young protagonists, often show great strength and determination in the face of the challenges presented in a racially divided society. Another example could be some of the works by Mildred D. Taylor where black and white children interact, and the black children often display a strong sense of self - worth and agency.
Perhaps in some self - published or indie - created stories there could be such a plot. It could be a story where the black bull is a mythical creature with superior strength and intelligence, and the white family represents the common folk. The bull may dominate them in terms of resources or decision - making in the story, but again, this is just speculation without any real - world examples known to me.
Mainstream literature typically focuses on positive, diverse, and inclusive stories that promote understanding and respect among different groups. Stories with the content you mentioned go against these values and are not part of mainstream literary works.
These types of stories can be disturbing as they may not respect the rights and dignity of the individuals represented. They can also contribute to a culture that normalizes inappropriate and unethical behavior.