No, it's not ethical. In the world of fanfiction, while creativity is encouraged, this kind of scenario presents a rather negative view. Sasuke seducing Sakura to escape implies a manipulation of her emotions. Sakura is a character with her own feelings and agency, and using her in such a way is not acceptable. It also sends a bad message to the readers, especially those who look up to the characters. Fanfiction should also uphold certain values, and this situation seems to violate basic moral values of integrity and fairness in relationships.
Well, it's not really ethical. Sasuke should be more upfront and find other ways to escape rather than using Sakura like that. Sakura trusts Sasuke and for him to seduce her just for his own gain, like escaping, is wrong. Fanfiction might play with these concepts in different ways, but overall it's a behavior that doesn't sit right. It also doesn't fit well with Sasuke's character development in the original story where he is trying to become more than just a self - centered person.
Sakura would probably be very hurt. She has deep feelings for Sasuke, and if she found out it was just a ploy to escape, she'd be heartbroken. She might also be angry at being used in such a way.
Sakura could use her medical ninjutsu skills to create a distraction. For instance, she might make it seem like she's poisoned herself, causing Sasuke (or whoever is involved in the kidnapping) to get closer, and then she could attack and escape.
Sakura might have a hidden jutsu or power that she has not yet fully explored. In this dire situation, she could tap into this unknown ability to break free from the snakes. For example, she could have some latent chakra - based power that she discovers can repel or dissolve the snakes binding her.
They could use their ninja skills. Sasuke might use his Sharingan to find weaknesses in their captors' defenses, and Sakura could use her superhuman strength to break through any physical barriers. Maybe they work together to create a diversion and then make a run for it.
It's not appropriate. In the Naruto world, Sasuke and Sakura are characters with their own personalities and story arcs. Forced scenarios in fanfiction violate the respect that should be given to the characters. Also, it can make many fans who love the original story uncomfortable, as it goes against the positive values that the series often promotes.
She could try to appeal to Sasuke's emotions. If she can remind him of their past, of the times they fought together and cared for each other, it might make him release her. Sakura could talk about their shared experiences and how they are on the same side deep down, hoping to break through whatever is making Sasuke hold her captive.
One possible motive could be self - preservation. Maybe he sees using Sakura as a means to create a distraction so that he can get away from a dangerous situation or from someone who is after him. He might think that her feelings for him make her an easy target to manipulate in order to achieve his goal of escape.
Definitely not. 'Forced' scenarios in fanfiction, especially when it involves lemons (which often implies sexual content), are not acceptable. Itachi, Sasuke, and Sakura are complex characters from Naruto. Their relationships should be explored in a way that respects the integrity of the characters and the overall theme of the series, not through non - consensual and inappropriate storylines.
She might be extremely hurt. Sakura has deep feelings for Sasuke, and realizing that he is using her in such a way would be a huge blow to her. She could feel betrayed and angry, and might lash out at him immediately.
Since 'hard lemon' fanfiction is inappropriate, we can talk about their general characteristics in normal fanfiction. Sasuke is often depicted as a brooding and powerful character, while Sakura is shown as strong - willed and loving. In non - inappropriate fanfiction, their relationship might be shown as evolving from initial acquaintance to deep love, with Sasuke's cold exterior gradually melting due to Sakura's unwavering affection.