In some detective novels, there might be instances where a suspect makes unwanted physical contact, which is then part of the mystery to be solved. For example, in Agatha Christie's works, there could be situations where the detective has to figure out the motives behind such inappropriate actions as part of the overall plot.
One example could be in some classic novels where there are inappropriate advances. For instance, in 'The Great Gatsby', there are moments of physical contact that could be considered in a certain context. However, it's important to note that these are often used to show the complex relationships and power dynamics between characters.
During the Renaissance, in some courtly settings, there might have been stories of inappropriate physical contact. This was often related to the power struggles and complex relationships among the nobility. For example, a nobleman might make an improper advance towards a lady in waiting to gain some political advantage or just for personal pleasure, which could lead to all sorts of consequences within the courtly society.
I'm not aware of any 'groping wife stories' in literature that are worthy of promotion. Literature usually focuses on positive values such as love, respect, and loyalty in relationships.
One example could be from James Joyce's 'Ulysses' which has some rather bold and complex sexual undertones in parts, though not strictly 'hot anal stories' in a vulgar sense. It contains a lot of exploration of human sexuality in an artistic way.
One could consider some of the bacchanalian scenes in ancient Greek literature as somewhat similar. For example, in Euripides' plays, there are descriptions of wild feasts and unrestrained revelry among the Dionysian cult. However, these are more about the exploration of human nature, freedom, and the power of the god Dionysus rather than just 'orgy' in a vulgar sense.
Adventure stories can also be a good alternative. Such as a group of explorers on a journey to discover a new place, facing challenges and growing together. It's full of excitement and positive values.
There have been unfortunately many reports of such incidents in India. One story could be about a woman who was groped on a crowded bus during her daily commute. She bravely reported it to the authorities which led to an awareness campaign in that area to prevent such harassment.
One famous example could be from the novel 'Lady Chatterley's Lover'. It explores the sexual relationship between Connie and Mellors within the context of marriage. Their relationship was a form of rebellion against the social norms of their time, and the sexual aspect was a significant part of how they connected on a deeper, more passionate level.
Another instance can be found in some historical novels. For example, in a story set in medieval times, a noblewoman might be reluctant to marry a powerful lord for various reasons such as fearing for her own freedom or having feelings for someone else. Her beauty and status (the 'hot wife' idea) combined with her reluctance create an interesting narrative.
Mystery novels are also a good choice. For instance, 'Sherlock Holmes' stories are full of interesting puzzles, brilliant deductions, and engaging characters. They keep you on the edge of your seat while being completely family - friendly.
Polygamy is a complex and often controversial topic. However, in some classic literature, we can find related stories. For example, in some historical novels set in ancient cultures where polygamy was practiced, like in some Middle Eastern or Asian historical settings. But these are not about 'hot stories' in a vulgar sense. They are more about the social, cultural, and family structures within that context. They show how multiple wives or husbands interact within a family, deal with power dynamics, inheritance issues, etc.