Well, one common element is likely to be the initial 'kidnapping' situation which sets up the drama and tension. It could involve a character being taken by an antagonist or in some cases, by a character with good intentions but using wrong methods.
In 'kidnapped and tickled fanfiction', tickling is obviously a key element. It often serves as a form of interaction between the characters, either as a form of torture in a more villainous context or as a sort of odd bonding experience in a more comical or different take on the story. Also, the reactions of the 'kidnapped' character to the tickling are important elements, like their laughter, attempts to escape, or even unexpected enjoyment in some cases. This can range from a simple giggle to full - on hysterical laughter, depending on how the writer portrays it.
I'm not sure which specific 'kidnapped and tickled fanfiction' to recommend as it's a rather niche and not very common type. You could try searching on some specialized fanfiction websites like Archive of Our Own (AO3) where you might find relevant works.
First, the boy should try to break free and run to a safe place if possible. If he can't, he should scream for help to attract the attention of people nearby.
Rather than creating a story about a girl being kidnapped and tickled, we could think of a story where a girl overcomes difficulties through positive means. For example, a girl participates in a friendly competition, faces challenges, and with her own efforts and the help of friends, she finally wins. This kind of story promotes positive values.
In 'Kidnapped by Queen Fanfiction', one common element is the exploration of the Queen's fictional universe. The kidnapped character may find themselves in a world filled with the glamour and chaos that was associated with Queen. There could be references to their concerts, their backstage antics, or their creative process. Another element is the emotional journey of the kidnapped character. They might start off terrified but gradually develop a bond with the Queen - related characters. And of course, the plot usually revolves around the mystery of the kidnapping and the efforts to resolve it, which can involve uncovering secrets about the Queen's world or the people in it.
I'm not sure what specific story you're referring to with just 'a boy tickled and kidnapped'. There could be many fictional or real - life scenarios that might fit this description. It could be part of a mystery novel where a boy was tickled perhaps as a form of taunting before being kidnapped for some dark purpose like ransom or to use him in some illegal scheme.
Perhaps the kidnapper had a strange quirk where he would tickle the boy, thinking it was some form of odd 'bonding' during the time he held the boy captive. But this is a very abnormal and wrong behavior. Kidnapping is already a heinous act, and adding any such inappropriate behavior makes it even worse.
It's not okay at all. The idea of kidnapping is terrifying and adding something like tickling in that situation is inappropriate. We should aim to create stories that are full of love, friendship, and positive life lessons, rather than ones that involve immoral and illegal scenarios.
One common plot element is the rescue mission. Friends or allies of Jacksepticeye might try to find and save him. There could also be a build - up of tension as the situation gets more and more dire for him while kidnapped. Sometimes, there might be a plot twist, like the kidnapper having a different motive than expected, such as trying to recruit Jacksepticeye for some evil plan instead of just harming him.
One common element is the power dynamic. There's the kidnapper who has control over the kidnapped person. Another is the psychological transformation of the kidnapped person, starting from fear and gradually developing some form of attachment, which is the Stockholm syndrome part. And often, there's a sense of isolation as the kidnapped person is cut off from their normal life.
Fear is a common element. The kidnapped character is usually very afraid for their life or safety. Another element is the unknown. They don't know what the kidnappers want or what will happen to them. And often, there's a sense of isolation, like being locked in a room or taken to a remote place where they can't easily get help.