Can gay men give birth in a fictional story?

Well, typically in realistic fiction, no. But in a story with supernatural or alternate scientific elements, it could happen. It all comes down to the author's creativity and the boundaries they want to push in their fictional world.

There were many novels where men would have children. These novels might involve traveling to ancient times or the future, or living in other biological forms. Some of the time-travel novels in which men gave birth to children might involve the following topics: 1. Back to the ancient times: Some novels would tell the main character to travel back in time and discover that the human lifestyle was very different from that of modern people. One of them was that men could not have children, but the main character successfully became a man who could have children through a series of special means. 2. Alien life: Some novels may tell the story of the protagonist traveling to the future and discovering that humans have come into contact with alien life. Men can also have children in this form. 3. Life after transmigration: Some novels may tell the story of the protagonist transmigrating to the future or the past and finding himself in a brand new world where men can also have children. 4. Other special abilities: Some novels may describe the protagonist having other special abilities, such as being able to make women pregnant or make animals become humans so that men can have children. The plots in these novels are varied and the content involved is also different. The readers can choose a novel that suits them according to their preferences.

Fictional or not, this kind of story is inappropriate and doesn't really have positive lessons to offer. We should focus on stories that promote respect, love, and equality in the gay community.

There were a few novels that the system could recommend. Among them were " I Have a Childbirth System " and " The Quick Transference System Asks Me to Give Birth." These two novels were about the quick transference and childbirth. Other than that, there were also novels such as " Quick Wear Is Giving Birth Every Time " and " The System Punishes Him to Give Birth " that involved the System being able to give birth. These novels were all time-traveling or fast-traveling in modern or ancient settings, describing the storyline of the protagonist being able to give birth through the system. I hope these recommendations will be helpful to you.

Of course they can. Sexual orientation doesn't prevent someone from finding appeal in fictional male characters. It might be for their looks, their actions, or any number of reasons that have nothing to do with real-life romantic or sexual attraction.

Sure, they can. Just like anyone else, lesbians can have various reactions to fictional characters. Maybe a fictional man has qualities they admire or a storyline that intrigues them, which could lead to a form of attraction that doesn't conflict with their orientation.

Definitely fictional. 'Mad Men' is crafted to entertain with fictional plots and characters. It doesn't draw from real-life events or individuals.

There were many cases of women successfully giving birth to sextuplets. In 1983, Janet Walton of the United Kingdom gave birth to six baby girls, becoming the world's first surviving all-female sextuplets. In addition, in 2019, Terma Chaka of the United States also successfully gave birth to sextuplets, including four boys and two girls. These cases showed the possibility of giving birth to sextuplets, although the probability was very low, about one in 4.7 billion. However, the search results provided did not mention the specific method or technique of giving birth to sextuplets. Therefore, detailed information on how to give birth to sextuplets was currently unknown.

I would say it's a fictional scenario. In a civilized society, everyone has the right to their own will and bodily autonomy. Forcing someone into such a situation as described in this 'story' is not only wrong but also against the law. We should promote respect, equality and consensual relationships.

Sure. There was a group of gay friends. One of them got syphilis. At first, he was too embarrassed to tell his friends or seek treatment. But as the symptoms got worse, he finally went to a clinic. The experience was tough because he had to deal with some judgmental looks from the medical staff. However, his friends later found out and were very supportive. They all got tested as well and it made them more aware of the importance of safe sex.