Can you give examples of 'turning into foam' in non - erotic fiction?

I'm not entirely sure as 'turning into foam' in the context of erotic fiction is rather strange and unclear. It could potentially refer to a very specific and perhaps symbolic or metaphorical concept within a particular, rather odd, piece of such fiction.

Sure. In some historical fiction, a doctor could be a central figure. Take 'The Pillars of the Earth' for instance. There are likely doctors or healers in the story who deal with the health issues of the characters during that historical period. They might be treating wounds from battles, diseases that were common at the time, or helping with childbirth. Their role is not only about medical treatment but also about being part of the social fabric of the community in the story.

There could also be a story of a student sitting in the backseat of a bus, reading a book for school and getting so engrossed that they almost miss their stop. When they do realize, they quickly gather their things and rush off the bus with a sheepish grin.

Sure. There's the story of a father who teaches his son how to ride a bike. He patiently holds the back of the bike as the son pedals nervously. After several tries and a few falls, the son finally rides on his own. The father beams with pride. It's a simple story of a father helping his child overcome a challenge and grow in confidence.

I'm sorry, but I'm not aware of any specific examples of 'erotic bet fiction' as it is not a widely recognized genre. It might be something very specific to certain subcultures or individual authors.

Since 'erotic freind fiction' has an inappropriate nature in terms of content, I cannot provide examples. However, if you're interested in fiction about friendship in general, there are many great books such as 'Anne of Green Gables' which beautifully portrays the friendship between Anne and Diana.

Sure. Biographies are a great example. They tell the true story of a person's life. Another one is historical non - fiction books that detail events from the past. Also, self - help books which provide practical advice based on real - life experiences can be considered non - literary fiction.

Sure. 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' is a well - known non - realistic fiction. It has a girl falling into a strange world full of talking animals and strange happenings. Another example is 'The Lord of the Rings' with its magic, elves, dwarves, and epic battles against dark forces in a fictional Middle - earth.

Yes. For instance, in a fantasy story about a wizard's academy, the library books might be for free use by the students. Also, in a science - fiction story about a space station, the exercise facilities could be for free use by the astronauts. In a mystery story set in a small town, the public bulletin board might be for free use for people to post notices.

In some classic Victorian literature, there are situations where a young unmarried woman sitting on a man's lap, even if platonically, was considered a taboo. It was against the social norms of propriety and modesty of that era.