forced wanking

Yes, some modern and more open - minded literature might touch on such topics in a very implicit or symbolic way. For example, in certain feminist literature that explores female sexuality, there could be passages that allude to self - discovery which might be related. But it's not very common as it is still a rather private and somewhat taboo topic in the general context of literature.

It's completely inappropriate. These kinds of topics involve private and sexual aspects that should be kept in a proper, private space. Sharing such stories about wanking with friends goes against common decency and respect for others.

No. Such stories involve private and often inappropriate sexual behavior, and are not suitable for public discussion. It goes against public decency and can make people uncomfortable.

True literature is about art, culture, and human nature at a deeper level. Stories about such inappropriate behavior are not in line with the essence of good literature. However, in some low - quality or underground works, there might be such improper content, but they are not worthy of promotion.

No. Such stories are often vulgar and inappropriate for public sharing and discussion as they involve private and improper sexual - related content.

Yes, they can be. By sharing or creating these stories, men may be expressing their innermost sexual feelings and experiences in a somewhat private way. It's a form of self - exploration.

Yes, in a way. These stories can be a form of self - expression as they can convey the sexual feelings and experiences of gay individuals. It's a way for them to share their private sexual moments and the emotions associated with them.

Yes. As I mentioned before, it could be about the wife's positive influence and support. For instance, she might be the one who always cheers him up when he's down, and this series of interactions and experiences form a 'story' of her positive impact on his life.

No, it's not common at all. College students are typically focused on their studies, extracurricular activities, and building healthy relationships. This kind of behavior goes against social norms and the values that colleges promote.

No. Such stories involve private and often inappropriate sexual behavior of minors, which is not suitable for public discussion as it violates privacy and ethical norms.