Stories about wife likes to take the guys virginity - are they appropriate in literature?

Movies are rated to protect different audiences, especially children and those with sensitive values. A story like this is not suitable for general viewing. It would be restricted to only adult audiences if it were to be considered at all, and strict warnings about its content would need to be given.

Well, it depends on the context. In some cases, if it's part of a serious exploration of sexual and cultural taboos in a very academic or high - art context, it might be considered. But in most situations, it's not. Because virginity is a very personal and often sensitive topic, and turning it into something 'erotic' for the sake of titillation is not acceptable. It can send wrong messages about values like respect and consent.

It depends on various factors. If it's a group camping trip in a platonic and innocent context, it can be appropriate. For example, if they are all friends who share a common interest in camping and the wife has made it clear to her husband that it's just a friendly outdoor adventure, then there's no issue.

This is a rather controversial topic. In mainstream literature, such content is often considered inappropriate as it involves very private and sexual aspects. However, in some works of avant - garde or experimental literature, they might be used to explore certain psychological or relationship - related themes, but still need to be handled with great care.

One story could be that a couple who had been dating for a while, the woman, being more experienced, guided the man gently through the process. She made sure he was comfortable and at ease, and it became a memorable moment that strengthened their bond.

It depends on the purpose of the story. If it's simply for shock value or to be salacious, then it's not appropriate. But if the story is trying to make a statement about the constraints society puts on women's appearance and behavior, it could be a valid exploration. For example, it might show how a woman feels trapped in a role that society has defined for her, and dressing as a 'whore' in the story could be a form of rebellion or self - discovery.

Well, it depends on how it's presented. If it's part of a story exploring the complex relationship and human nature in a tasteful way, it can be appropriate. For example, in some novels that aim to show the full spectrum of a marriage, including the sexual aspect in a non - vulgar manner, it can add depth to the characters and the story.

Yes, in some classic literature, there might be complex relationship stories that could be misconstrued as such. For example, in some stories about arranged marriages in olden times, there could be situations where an older man is involved in a family dynamic in a way that seems to border on improper sharing. But it's often more about the social constraints and power dynamics of the era rather than an actual 'wife sharing' in the modern sense.

Yes, they are quite common in literature. Many novels and short stories explore the theme of losing virginity as it is often associated with coming - of - age, self - discovery, and the exploration of human relationships. For example, in 'The Catcher in the Rye', Holden Caulfield's thoughts about sex and virginity are part of his complex coming - of - age journey.

No, they are not appropriate. Literature today aims to be inclusive and promote healthy relationships. Stories with themes of spanking a wife can be seen as promoting a form of abuse, and they do not align with the ethical and moral standards that most modern readers expect from literature.