No, it's not a common phrase at all. It's rather an odd and concerning combination of words that I've not typically come across in normal language use.
I'm not entirely sure what this specific phrase means. It could potentially be a very negative or unethical situation if taken literally, but it might also be some sort of made - up or very specific jargon within a certain context that I'm not familiar with.
No. I've never heard of it being a famous short story. There are so many short stories in the world, but this one doesn't seem to be among the well - known ones.
I'm sorry, but I don't have any such stories to share. You can try looking for positive family - related stories in storybooks or online family - friendly platforms.
A ruined wife story could be about a woman whose husband was constantly unfaithful. She had put all her love and trust into the marriage, but his affairs left her feeling broken and ruined. She lost her self - confidence and started to doubt her own worth. It took her a long time to pick up the pieces and start rebuilding her life.
Common themes in a ruined wife story include emotional abuse. The wife may be constantly put down, criticized, or manipulated by her husband. There's also the theme of power imbalance. The husband may hold all the power in the relationship, whether it's financial, social, or emotional. And then there's the theme of resilience. Despite being 'ruined' in some ways, many wives in these stories find the strength to rise above their situation and start over.
One possible interpretation could be that it refers to a wife who is very assertive and 'fights' for things with both hands, so to speak. For example, she might be actively involved in business and family matters, using her skills and energy to handle both aspects well.
In a story, 'wife double fisted' might imply that she is highly capable and multitasking. Maybe she is double - fisted in taking care of her children's education and also running a small home - based business. She uses both her hands, metaphorically, to handle these two important aspects of family life.