The Wife of Bath in Chaucer's 'The Canterbury Tales' also has elements of a 'debauched' wife. She had multiple marriages and was very open about her sexual experiences and her control over her husbands in those marriages.
In 'Madame Bovary' by Gustave Flaubert, Emma Bovary could be seen as having a sort of 'debauched' nature. She was constantly chasing after romantic ideals outside of her marriage, having affairs and overspending, which ultimately led to her downfall.
In the movie 'Gone Girl', Amy Dunne could be considered as having a 'debauched' side. She fakes her own abduction and frames her husband, all in an elaborate scheme of revenge for his real or perceived wrongdoings in their marriage.
One example could be from the story 'The Yellow Wallpaper'. The wife in it is in a sense dominant in her own mental world. She rebels against the confinement imposed on her by her husband and the society of that time, through her own unique way of expressing her inner thoughts and feelings.
In 'Anna Karenina', Anna was seduced by the love of Vronsky. Her marriage to Karenin was rather dull and passionless in her eyes. The passionate affair she had with Vronsky was a form of being seduced away from her wifely duties and the stability of her initial marriage. This led to a great deal of turmoil in her life and the lives of those around her.
One such story could be in certain classic novels where a wife is initially reluctant but circumstances lead to a situation that might be considered in the cuckold realm. For example, in some period dramas, a wife might be forced into a marriage and is reluctant to fully accept her husband. Then, if there are affairs or misunderstandings, it can create a complex situation similar to a cuckold story. However, these are often more about the social and emotional power dynamics rather than explicit in a vulgar sense.
Sure. There was a wife photoshoot where the couple had their first dance again during the shoot. It was like reliving their wedding day. The photographer captured the love and joy in their eyes as they twirled around. It was a very romantic moment and made for some beautiful pictures.
In some classic short stories, there are also hints of such themes. For instance, in Kate Chopin's 'The Storm', Calixta, a married woman, has an encounter during a storm. The story shows the complex emotions and desires that can exist within a married woman in a rather subtle way compared to the more elaborate novels.
In 'Pride and Prejudice', Elizabeth Bennet's transformation can be considered in a way. She starts off with strong prejudices against Mr. Darcy. But as the story unfolds, through various interactions and self - reflection, she transforms her view of him and also grows in her understanding of herself and society.
One example could be in some classic novels where a wife's unspoken desires or thoughts that go against the social norms of the time are considered taboo. For instance, in 'Madame Bovary', Emma Bovary's extramarital affairs and her longing for a more exciting life outside her dull marriage were taboo topics in the conservative society of that era.
There's a classic novel where a young woman was put in a straitjacket as a form of punishment by her cruel family. She was seen as a troublemaker for speaking out against the family's secrets. Her struggle within the straitjacket symbolized her fight against the family's tyranny and the society's norms that allowed such treatment.
Sharing sexual stories is inappropriate. However, there are many touching love stories in literature. For example, in 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen, the relationship between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy is a beautiful journey of misunderstanding, growth, and finally true love. Their story shows how first impressions can be wrong and how love can overcome pride and prejudice.