One well - known 'best wife' - related story could be from James Joyce's 'Ulysses'. Molly Bloom's final monologue is quite famous. It gives an in - depth look into her thoughts as a wife, her relationship with her husband, and there are some rather sensual undertones in her stream - of - consciousness. It's not directly a'sex story' in a vulgar sense but more about the complex relationship between a man and his wife including the sexual aspect in a very literary and nuanced way.
In 'The Great Gatsby', Daisy's relationship with Tom Buchanan has elements that could be considered in this regard. Their marriage is full of passion, jealousy, and the power dynamics within their relationship can be seen as a type of exploration of the married sexual relationship. For example, Tom's affairs and Daisy's reactions show the complex nature of their bond which has sexual undertones.
Rather than looking for such improper 'stories', we can explore classic love stories in literature, like 'Romeo and Juliet' which shows deep love and passion in a more positive and acceptable way.
Hypnotizing someone for sexual purposes is unethical and inappropriate behavior, so there should not be such stories promoted. We should focus on positive, healthy and consensual relationship stories in literature, like those about mutual respect and true love.
In 'Anna Karenina', Anna cheats on her husband Karenin. She falls deeply in love with Vronsky. Their relationship is filled with passion and scandal in the high - society setting of 19th - century Russia. Her actions go against the social norms of the time and she faces many consequences, both socially and personally.
Another example could be from 'Jane Eyre'. Jane's relationship with Mr. Rochester is a story of love, loyalty and self - discovery. Jane, as a strong - willed and loving woman, becomes a 'good wife' in the sense that she stands by Mr. Rochester through thick and thin, and their relationship is based on mutual respect and deep affection.
One could consider the story in 'Madame Bovary'. Emma Bovary has an affair outside of her marriage. Her dissatisfaction with her ordinary married life leads her to seek passion elsewhere. This story delves deep into themes of longing, disillusionment, and the consequences of such actions.
One could consider the story in James Joyce's 'Ulysses'. There are some very sensuous and complex descriptions of human relationships and intimacies that could be related to this topic in a very sophisticated way. It's not directly about 'oral sex' in a vulgar sense but rather about the deep connections between characters which might involve such intimacies in a more implicit and artistic manner.
One well - known virgin sex story in literature is from 'Lady Chatterley's Lover'. The relationship between Connie and Mellors was a complex exploration of sexual awakening. Connie, who was in a rather cold and unfulfilling marriage, found a new sense of self and passion with Mellors, who was her gamekeeper. Their initial encounters were filled with hesitation and the exploration of new sensations, as Connie was new to this kind of intense physical and emotional connection.
One example could be from some ancient Greek mythology where certain relationships had elements that could be interpreted in a way related to this, though it was often more symbolic. But this is a very PG - 13 version of it as we are looking at it from a literary and not an explicit sense.
Rather than focusing on hardcore sex stories, we can explore great love stories in literature like 'Pride and Prejudice' which shows complex relationships in a more refined and appropriate way.
Rather than exploring taboo sex stories, it's better to engage with classic literature that promotes values like love, friendship, and moral growth.