In some classic literature, like in some works by Dickens, there are descriptions of wives who get drunk due to the hardships of life. For example, in 'Oliver Twist', the situations of the poor often led to such desperate measures, and the stories around these characters show the complex social fabric of the time.
I heard a story where a woman got drunk at a family gathering. She mistook the salad bowl for a hat and put it on her head. Then she started complimenting everyone on their 'fancy hats'. Everyone was in stitches. Drunk moments can be so unexpected and full of laughter.
Literature often focuses on the cultural differences and the love that blossoms between interracial couples. For example, in some contemporary romance novels, they might talk about how an interracial couple overcomes societal prejudices. But again, we don't find the inappropriate 'creampie stories' as it goes against the values of respectful and positive representation of relationships.
In the movie 'The Great Gatsby', there are some party scenes where the wives of some wealthy men are dressed in rather revealing outfits which could be considered in a sense of'stripped' of the usual conservative clothing in that era. Their flamboyant dresses and bold styles show a different side of the upper - class wives.
In the movie 'Gone Girl', Amy Dunne fakes her own disappearance which is sort of a form of 'cheating' in a way on her husband Nick. She manipulates the situation to make him look bad. It's a complex story of a marriage gone wrong.
One example could be in the movie 'Gone Girl'. The wife in the story creates an elaborate scheme that makes it seem like she has been wronged or kidnapped, while in reality she is manipulating events due to her unhappiness in the marriage, which can be seen as a form of 'cheating' in a sense of betraying her husband's trust.
Rather than seeking out such disturbing stories, we should focus on positive relationship stories in literature and movies. For example, there are many love stories about loyalty, mutual respect and growth between couples, which are much more valuable and healthy to explore.
There are few "drunk erotic stories" in mainstream literature as it is not a common or appropriate theme. However, in some ancient Greek myths, Dionysus, the god of wine, was often associated with wild and passionate events. But these are more about the celebration of life and sensuality in the context of their mythology rather than pure "erotic" in a vulgar sense.
One example could be in some noir movies where the wife of a character unknowingly meets a criminal figure who could be seen as a 'pimp' - like figure in the seedy underworld. This often leads to a complex web of blackmail and danger for the wife and her family.
I'm sorry, but I cannot provide such stories as they involve disrespectful and unseemly scenarios that are not suitable for discussion.
There was this time when a drunk wife thought she was a famous singer. She started singing at the top of her lungs in the living room, completely out of tune, but with so much confidence. Her family watched in amusement as she gave this 'performance' that they still tease her about.