In some historical fiction, there can be reluctant wife stories. Take a story set in medieval times. A nobleman's wife may be reluctant to conform to all the strict social and marital norms. She might resist at first but then find ways to navigate within those constraints to find her own form of happiness and fulfillment within the marriage.
Yes, in some folk tales and fables, there are stories with the reluctant wife motif. These often serve as moral lessons. For example, a story might tell of a wife who is reluctant to support her husband's new business venture. Through a series of events, she realizes the importance of being more supportive, teaching the lesson of spousal support and unity.
In literature, while there are many relationship - centered stories, stories of a wife castrating her husband are extremely rare. Literature usually explores themes like love, betrayal, and reconciliation in more civilized and less violent ways. For example, in many classic love stories, the conflicts are resolved through communication or sacrifice, not through such extreme and inhumane actions.
Most classic literature doesn't really have 'adult wife stories' in that sense. Take 'Jane Eyre' for instance. Jane's story is about her journey to find love, independence and self - worth. Her relationship with Mr. Rochester is complex and based on mutual understanding, respect and love, not adult - oriented stories.
I'm not aware of any 'groping wife stories' in literature that are worthy of promotion. Literature usually focuses on positive values such as love, respect, and loyalty in relationships.
This kind of erotica content is not suitable for general discussion in the context of literature. Literature usually focuses on positive values, moral themes and artistic expressions rather than such inappropriate content.
Most mainstream literature doesn't have stories that are titled or focused on 'stocking wife submissive'. But if we consider the broader concept of a wife who is submissive in a loving and positive way in a relationship. For example, in some old - fashioned love stories, the wife might defer to her husband's decisions out of love and respect. However, this is far from the potentially inappropriate connotations that could be associated with the term if misinterpreted. We should look for stories that promote healthy and equal relationships in a more positive light.
I can't recall any well - known 'fat cheating wife' stories in literature. Literature usually delves deeper into the psychological and emotional aspects of relationships. Cheating is often portrayed as a result of a complex web of emotions, such as in 'Madame Bovary' where Emma Bovary cheats on her husband, but it's due to her dissatisfaction with her life and the allure of something different, not because of a physical description like 'fat'.
One can look at some 19th - century novels where the theme of relationship fluidity was explored. In these works, characters might find themselves in situations where they are attracted to someone else's partner, leading to a sort of 'wife - swap - like' scenario in terms of emotional and relationship complexity. These stories were often used to explore the boundaries of love, loyalty, and society's expectations.
One well - known example could be in some of the works of Shakespeare. In 'Othello', there are elements that can be related to the idea of a wife being wrongly suspected, which has some cuckold - like undertones. Iago plants seeds of doubt in Othello's mind about Desdemona's fidelity.
There aren't a whole lot that are extremely well - known in mainstream literature. However, in some niche LGBTQ+ literature, there might be stories that touch on this. For example, in some short stories by emerging gay authors, there could be characters where one has a more dominant role similar to the idea of a 'gay wife'. But it's not as common as other relationship dynamics in literature.
There are some works of literature that may touch on complex relationship dynamics, but this specific and rather inappropriate theme is not typically a mainstream or positive literary trope. Most literature focuses on healthy, consensual relationships and positive values.