No. In most ethical and moral frameworks, it is not appropriate for an older woman to seduce a boy. Such relationships often involve power imbalances, and the boy may not be fully mature enough to make consensual decisions in a truly equal way.
Nuns are often portrayed as pious and dedicated individuals. In many non - erotic works, they are shown as caretakers, educators, or spiritual guides. For instance, in some historical novels, nuns run orphanages and take care of the poor and sick. Their religious devotion and selfless service are emphasized.
There are also books like 'The Nun's Story' which tells the story of a nun's spiritual journey. It gives an in - depth look into the life of a nun in a very respectful and non - erotic way.
As I mentioned before, in 'The Nun's Story', the nun is portrayed in a positive light. She is dedicated to her religious duties, faces challenges with grace and grows as a person within the convent. Her story shows the self - sacrifice and spiritual growth that can be associated with the life of a nun. Another example is in 'The Thorn Birds'. Although not the main focus, the nuns in the story are part of the religious backdrop and are depicted as having a sense of purpose and a moral compass.
Sure. 'The Hiding Place' by Corrie ten Boom is a great book about a Christian family's experience during World War II, which includes the story of Corrie and her sister Betsie who were in a concentration camp. Their strong faith as devout believers (like nuns in a way in terms of religious devotion) is inspiring. Another one could be 'The Nun's Story' which tells the story of a nun's life in a more realistic and non - erotic way, focusing on her struggles and growth within the religious community.