Definitely. It's a staple in science fiction. Such installations can range from huge, complex structures on alien planets to small, but highly advanced devices. In some stories, they might be the remnants of a long - dead alien race, like in Arthur C. Clarke's works. They can also be used to show the vast differences between alien and human technology, and often play a crucial role in the story, whether it's as a source of power, a weapon, or a key to unlocking some greater mystery in the universe.
I recommend "Heaven's Broken Finger." This was a short film script novel. The main character was an alien with perfect facial features and body, but he had a missing finger. He wanted to find the answer, so he came to Earth. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
One possible main theme could be community. Given that it's named after a place (Cheboygan), the story might revolve around the people in that community, their interactions, and how they come together on this 'Cheboygan Day'.
The theme of adoption can be explored by showing Barry's inner conflict. He could wonder about his biological parents while also loving his adopted family deeply. For example, he might find an item that belonged to his birth parents and it stirs up a lot of emotions. Another way is through his relationships. His friends could have different reactions to his adoption status, some being very supportive and others being a bit clueless. This can highlight how adoption is perceived in society.
No. Such a theme is extremely strange and not common in typical erotic fiction. Erotic fiction usually focuses on more human - related themes of passion and desire.
Yes, it is a fairly common theme in science - fiction. Many science - fiction works explore the idea of alien invasions and subsequent rule over humanity. It allows for exploration of various concepts such as power dynamics, human nature in the face of oppression, and the potential future of our species.
No, it's not that common. Most science - fiction themes tend to focus more on things like space exploration, alien invasions, or advanced technology rather than this specific topic of alien pregnancy related to sex.