Using such expressions is not acceptable in civilized communication. We can talk about interesting stories, cultural topics or positive life experiences instead.
Hardly. Such stories are quite out of the ordinary. You might come across one in a very specific genre of comedy or in some local anecdotes, but generally, it's not a common theme. People don't usually go around gluing boys into dresses, so it's not a typical scenario that you'll frequently encounter.
Well, in some fictional tales, a boy might be glued into a dress in a magical world. For example, he stumbles upon a witch's lair and she uses her magic glue to stick him in a dress as a form of punishment. Or perhaps in a comical mystery story, a boy is found glued into a dress at a crime scene, and the whole plot revolves around finding out who did it and why.
Media can have a code of conduct that clearly states that any form of vulgar and offensive content is not allowed. In daily life, education plays a key role. People should be educated to respect others and avoid engaging in or spreading such inappropriate topics.
I'm not aware of any specifically popular 'girl glued barefoot' stories on DeviantArt. It's a rather unusual and specific concept, and popularity would depend on a very niche audience. There are so many different types of stories and artworks on the platform that it's hard to say if this particular theme has gained widespread popularity.
Sure. In a farmyard, there was a little rooster. The lips of the little girl on the farm were always smiling when she saw the cute rooster. She liked to feed the rooster every day.
Sunlight in Lips was one of Chen Ran's works published in 1992. This was a short story with a "flying" ending. It was about the love story between the heroine, Second Miss Dai, and Kong Sen. In the story, Miss Dai went to the dental clinic because of her wisdom teeth. There, she met Dr. Kong Sen for the first time. He was tall, stocky, and had a focused and clear gaze. The two of them watched romance dramas together and kissed under the shade of a tree. In the end, Daiji fell in love with the psychiatrist and was cured of her psychological phobia. Through Mayuzumi's fear of needles and her attachment to the doctor, this work showed typical Freudian symptoms. Sunlight in Lips was a well-designed psychoanalysis text, and the title also revealed the obvious color of sexual metaphor. Mayuzumi's phobia was cured, and her potential desire was awakened. She went from being passive to being active, realizing her dream of harmony between the two genders.