In many anime series, there are characters that can be examples. For instance, in 'Sword Art Online', Asuna could be seen as an 'oneesan' - like figure in some aspects for certain characters, and she is a fictional character. So she can be an example where 'kono oneesan wa fiction' applies.
Another example is from the 'Naruto' series. Tsunade can be considered an 'oneesan' type character. She is strong, protective and has a certain charm. Since she is a fictional character in the Naruto universe, she also fits the idea of 'kono oneesan wa fiction'. There are also characters in visual novels like in 'Clannad' where some of the female characters are like an 'oneesan' and are fictional.
Literally, 'kono' means 'this', 'oneesan' can be translated as 'elder sister' or 'big sister', and 'wa' is a particle indicating the topic. 'Fiction' means something that is made - up or not real. So it could roughly mean 'This sister is fictional'.
I don't have a definite answer. It might have some connections in terms of art style, character development, or story themes with related manga. But without knowing more about it, it's difficult to give a precise answer.
Sure. Some movies that are based on pulp fiction characters or concepts often 'blow up' the source material. For instance, the 'Sin City' movies took the dark, gritty, and over - the - top nature of pulp noir and really amplified it with their visual style and extreme storytelling.
'Falling Man' by Don DeLillo is also a part of '9 11 fiction'. It focuses on the lives of several characters in the aftermath of the attacks, including a man who was in the towers and his struggle to come to terms with what happened. There are also other works like 'The Submission' which deal with the cultural and social implications in the post - 9/11 world.
I can't really think of a specific example off the top of my head. There could be some independent documentaries that might be based on true stories related to the equinox, but I'm not aware of any mainstream ones at the moment.
One example could be 'The Crown', which is based on the true story of the British monarchy, which can be seen as a form of imperium in a way. It shows the power, the traditions, and the political influence of the royal family over the years.
Honestly, it's quite a difficult thing to point out specific examples. There might be some niche works in the world of independent filmmaking or self - published books that deal with sexual experiences based on true stories. Maybe in the realm of sex - positive documentaries that explore real - life sexual situations and how they impact people's lives, but I haven't come across any that are titled precisely 'supersex based on true story'.
In news media, the way stories are presented can also involve subliminal programming. For example, the choice of words and the order in which information is given can shape the audience's perception. If a news report consistently uses positive adjectives to describe a particular political figure, it might subliminally influence the viewers' opinion of that person. Also, the layout and design of a newspaper, with important stories placed more prominently, can subconsciously direct readers' attention.
There may be some independent or niche works that fall into the category of lactation fiction. It could be self - published e - books where the author weaves a story around a lactating character. Maybe a story about a new mother in a post - apocalyptic world where her lactation becomes a source of hope and survival for her baby and those around her. Another could be a fantasy story where a fairy - like being lactates a special kind of milk that has the power to grant wishes.
One example could be some historical romance novels where the female lead is in a submissive role within the social norms of the time period. Another might be certain dystopian stories where the main character has to submit to the rules of a tyrannical regime for a while in the plot.