Can you share some appropriate romantic married stories instead of 'erotic married stories'?

Sure. 'Pride and Prejudice' features the relationship between Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy. Their story begins with misunderstandings and prejudice but gradually evolves into a deep and abiding love. Another one is 'The Notebook', which tells of a couple's love that endures through the years, including all the joys and sorrows of a married life.

Sure. There was an older married couple, John and Mary. Every evening, they would take a walk in the park near their home. They would hold hands, talk about their day, and watch the sunset. It was a simple yet beautiful routine that showed their deep love for each other.

No, it is not appropriate. Sharing such stories involves violating privacy and is also not in line with ethical and moral standards. Married couples' relationships are private, and any form of sexual - related story - sharing is inappropriate in public or general social contexts.

Sure. One story could be about a married couple who started a new hobby together, like gardening. They spent time researching plants, preparing the soil, and watching their garden grow. This common interest brought them closer as they shared the joys of seeing their efforts bear fruit, literally. It also gave them more time to communicate and understand each other's needs better outside of their daily routines.

No. Erotic stories, even those related to married people, are not appropriate in mainstream literature as they often contain sexually explicit content which goes against moral and ethical standards in most cases.

Sure. One romantic married life story is about a couple who met while traveling. They were both in a foreign country, a bit lost. They helped each other find their way around. They fell in love during that journey and got married. Now, every year they take a trip back to that place to relive those memories.

Sharing these types of stories publicly is completely wrong. It not only goes against good taste but can also make others uncomfortable. We should uphold respect and propriety in all communication.

Sure. One story could be about a married couple who decided to renovate their house together. They faced many challenges like choosing the right colors and dealing with contractors, but through it all, they grew closer and learned more about each other's tastes and preferences.

In my opinion, it depends on how they are presented. If they are used in a tasteful and educational way, such as in some works exploring human relationships and sexual health within a marriage, they could have a place. But if it's just for the sake of titillation, it's not appropriate. We should respect the boundaries of public morals.

It is generally not appropriate. Such stories are very private and personal. Sharing them may violate the privacy of the relationship and may also make others uncomfortable.