Definitely not. These kinds of stories are not only immoral but also can have a negative impact on society's perception of family. A family should be a place of love, care, and positive values, not associated with such improper and unethical ideas.
One positive story could be that a mother and daughter start a small business together. They work side by side, facing difficulties and joys in the business process. Through this, they not only achieve economic independence but also strengthen their bond.
Maybe the son joins mom and dad in a community volunteer project. They work side by side, like helping to plant trees in the local park. The son learns the value of giving back to the community while enjoying the time with his parents. It also strengthens their relationship as a family.
This kind of situation is not acceptable in society. Family relationships should be based on respect, love and appropriate boundaries. Instead of thinking about such improper stories, we can think about how mothers and daughters can grow together in a positive and healthy way, such as through joint volunteer work or educational pursuits.
In proper children's literature, there should not be any stories of this nature. The focus in children's books is on things like teaching kids about kindness, sharing, and the bond between parents and children in a healthy and appropriate manner. 'Threesome' implies an inappropriate relationship which has no place in children's literature.
These stories can also teach about self - sacrifice. Suppose the threesome is a mother, her two children with different needs. The mother may have to sacrifice her own desires or time to meet the needs of both children. This shows the moral aspect of putting others before oneself.
In mainstream literature, such themes might explore complex family dynamics. For example, a story could involve a mother in a situation where she has to balance the needs and wants of two other individuals, perhaps her children or a spouse and a child. It can show her struggle and growth within that triangular relationship.