There's also the fictional story 'The Mentor and the Youngster'. In this story, a young boy who has lost his parents finds support in an older married woman. She helps him get back on his feet, encourages his education, and they develop a pure relationship of care and support that is far from any erotic nature.
In fictional stories, it can lead to the breakdown of the family unit. The husband might feel betrayed and lose trust in his wife. For example, in some stories, the husband may become bitter and vengeful.
You need to develop the characters well. The 'wife boy' should have his own dreams and goals. Maybe he wants to become a great writer. The older woman, who could be a librarian, provides him with books and advice on writing. Their relationship should be built on mutual respect. They might have conversations about life, philosophy, and literature. By focusing on these aspects, you can create a story that is engaging and free of erotic elements.
In 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe' by C.S. Lewis, although not the central focus, the Pevensie children's mother (the wife) has an influence on the young boys (Peter and Edmund). Her love and the values she instilled in them play a role when they enter Narnia. They carry with them the sense of right and wrong, courage, and loyalty that their mother taught them.
In some horror novels, there are often stories of boys being tortured by supernatural entities. For example, in some stories about haunted houses, a boy might be trapped in a room and subjected to psychological torture by the ghosts, seeing terrifying visions and hearing ear - piercing screams constantly. This creates a sense of dread and torture for the character within the fictional story.
No. Boy erotic stories are not suitable for young readers as they usually contain sexual or inappropriate content which can have a negative impact on the mental and moral development of young people.
No. Erotic content, especially when related to inappropriate relationships as this title might imply, is not acceptable in mainstream literature which aims to uphold moral and ethical values.
No. 'Boy erotic stories' typically contain sexual content which is not suitable for young readers. Young minds are not ready to handle such adult - themed materials, and it can have a negative impact on their mental and emotional development.
In mainstream and ethical storytelling, this is not common at all. Stories are generally supposed to promote positive values. Molestation of any kind, including a boy by a female in the context you mentioned, is not something that should be glorified or made common in stories. It's important to uphold moral and ethical boundaries in all forms of art and literature.