History MindRape / Literature

* The "[[SuperFunHappyThingOfDoom island where dreams come true]]" in ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia''. What visitors don't understand is that by "dreams," we mean ''[[RealDreamsAreWeirder all]]'' [[NightmareFuel dreams]]. And Lord Rhoop was stuck there for ''[[AndIMustScream seven freaking years]]''.

* It is implied that this is what the Chamber of the Ordeal is like for those who wish to be knights in Creator/TamoraPierce's Literature/TortallUniverse. The fact that it seems to be a semi-aware entity ''does not help''. It shows you images of what can be, what you're afraid of, what you must do, and it acts as a portal for the God(s) words. If you're afraid of spiders and/or drowning, guess what you get visited by. People have described it has being a jewel, and the Chamber is a jeweler's hammer, tapping at your weaknesses. And ''those'' are the "good guys". If you're a "bad guy", or just not relevant to the plot, well... Squires have been known to kill themselves once they come out, come out [[spoiler:dead]], or come out [[spoiler:feeling the pain of every injury they inflicted upon women that they beat, raped and murdered]], and it doesn't end until ''it'' wants to. Anyone want to be a knight?

''The Manchurian Candidate'' is about a man brainwashed by the Chinese during the Korean War as part of a decades-long plot to elect a Communist puppet to the Presidency of the United States.

* In ''Literature/HorusHeresy'', Curze tortures Vulkan by plunging him into a "dream" in which the man is forced to fight - and eventually "dies" at hands of - his brother Corvus.

* In the ''Literature/NewJediOrder'' series, teenage Jedi apprentice Tahiri Veila is kidnapped by [[ScaryDogmaticAliens Yuuzhan Vong]] [[MadScientist Shapers]], who attempt to rewrite her memories to convince her that she was a warrior of their species, as part of an attempt to create Jedi-fighting Force-sensitive Yuuzhan Vong. She's rescued before they finish, but there are still [[SplitPersonality lingering consequences]] for the rest of the series.
* In ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy'', Joruus C'baoth goes far, ''far'' beyond the JediMindTrick by mind-raping General Covell ''to death''- reducing him to a state of such mindlessness that, when their link was broken by an AntiMagic field, he didn't have enough mind left to survive.

** This seems to be what happened to Ginny in the second book in regards to Riddle's diary. [[spoiler:It was one of Voldemort's Horcruxes.]] Get a little too attached to one and it'll start playing hobnob with your head. [[spoiler:That's what happened to Ron after wearing Slytherin's locket (another Horcrux). It started picking at his fears, to the point that Ron broke off from Harry and Hermione for a while, only to come to his senses at the last moment and pull off the save.]]
** It also happened to Dumbledore after he drank the potion in the cave. Although the potion is supposed to burn your throat something terrible, it mainly seems to attack the psyche with your worst recollections.

** The Aes Sedai also consider bonding a Warder without said Warder's permission the equivalent of rape.

*** Graendal in particular was known for using Compulsion, especially to make harems of beautiful men and women. In the Age of Legends they considered unrecoverable and it was considered mercy instead of murder to kill them - their minds are already gone.

* Done to Slick Henry in William Gibson's ''Literature/CountZero'' as punishment for, of all things, car theft.

* Done to Slick Henry in the third book of William Gibson's ''Literature/SprawlTrilogy'' as punishment for, of all things, car theft.

* In ''Literature/Warriors'', Tigerstar tortures Lionpaw with hallucinations of Lionpaw viciously killing his friend, Heatherpaw.

* The "[[SuperFunHappyThingOfDoom island where dreams come true]]" in ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia''. What visitors don't understand is that by "dreams," we mean "{{night|mareFuel}}[[NightmareSequence mares]]". And Lord Rhoop was stuck there for ''[[AndIMustScream seven freaking years]]''.

* [[spoiler:Zero]] of the ''Literature/HIVESeries'', as the clone of [[spoiler:Otto,]] has the ability to control [[spoiler:electricity, except to a much higher degree with finer control.]] This allows him to [[spoiler:control minds and illicit hallucinations.]] He uses it extensively on [[spoiler: Laura, who undergoes serious psychological scarring due to the incident. Nero offers to let her go home because of it.]]

* ''Literature/IncarnationsOfImmortality'': In ''On a Pale Horse'', [[spoiler:Luna Kaftan, the main female character, confesses, "I have fornicated with a demon of Hell." She doesn't reveal until much later in the novel that the demon violated her mind and soul, but not her body.]]

* What [[spoiler:HangingJudge Wargrave]] puts his victims through in ''Literature/AndThenThereWereNone''. Specially in the case of the one he thought of as the ''worse'' of all of them: [[spoiler:child-killing {{Yandere}} Vera Claythorne]].

* Middle-Earth:

* In the Literature/AnitaBlake books, there's a few different kinds exhibited by the vampires. First, they use simple brainwashing of a human into a happy automaton with no independent thought (most often used to get people to stand still while they take blood). Not usually used for physical sex, however, taking blood this way is very sexual and is described as metaphysical sex. Then there's dream/magical simulation manipulation. While not used to its full potential, all the characters able to do this are nymphomaniacs and use it to force sex on the unwilling.\\
\\
Thirdly, there's emotional manipulation - this can be either making people hopelessly in love with the vampire or making a person incapable of feeling anything but fear, and both types are shown both with and without physical rape. Finally, there's establishing the Human Servant/Master bond against the servant's will; basically, being a master vampire's human servant is the equivalent in being the wife in a medieval marriage, except the ceremony allows your husband to make you watch any memories he chooses during it and to play with your mind, to some extent, afterwards.

* In Creator/RobinHobb's ''[[Literature/RealmOfTheElderlings Farseer]]'' trilogy, The Pretender King and his agents use mind rape to forcefully help themselves to whatever a persons mind can give them. Be it information, loyalty, control of the body or simply for the sadistic pleasure of it.\\
\\
Oddly enough, the conclusion of the trilogy saw [[spoiler:Fitz use much the same technique back on "King" Regal, in a way that was not portrayed as even slightly anti-heroic. Then again, Fitz was the narrator, so...]]

* In Creator/MichaelMoorcock's ''TheBloodRedGame'', the surviving remnants of a dying universe engage in a type of mental competition with an alien race who does this as their primary way of resolving conflict. Since the aliens' physical weapons would obliterate the refugees, the refugees agree to play this game. Basically, whoever does the most Mind Rape on their opponents wins.