Not always. Sometimes, it can be a very quiet and almost unnoticed situation at first. For example, if the married man is very good at hiding it and the woman he's dating is also not very pushy about his personal life. But even in these cases, drama is likely to ensue once the truth surfaces. It could be a slow - building drama that starts with small suspicions and then explodes into a big mess.
Because it involves betrayal. A married man is betraying his spouse, and the person dating him is often an accomplice in this betrayal. There's secrecy involved which creates tension. For example, hiding meetings, calls, etc.
No. Some might be rather low - key. For example, a married woman could have a brief emotional affair that she quickly realizes is wrong and quietly ends without much external drama. It's more of an internal struggle for her.
Yes, most of the time. When it involves an affair with a married woman, there are usually a lot of complex emotions. There's the guilt from the woman who is cheating on her spouse, the secrecy involved, and often the discovery of the affair can lead to a huge upheaval. For example, in many novels and movies, such affairs can lead to family breakdowns, social scandals, and intense emotional turmoil for all parties involved.
Dating a married man is unethical and there should be no so - called 'success stories'. It often causes pain and harm to multiple parties, including his wife and family. So, in a moral sense, I don't believe there are any real success stories in this situation.
In another story, a married man who was unhappy in his marriage started dating a woman at his workplace. He told her his marriage was over in his mind. However, as time passed, he couldn't bring himself to leave his wife due to family and financial reasons. The woman he was dating felt used and alone, and it was a messy situation with a lot of broken hearts and lost trust.
There was a case where a married man started an affair with a younger woman. He would lie to his family about business trips to spend time with her. However, the guilt ate away at him and eventually he broke it off, leaving the woman heartbroken. But in the end, he realized he needed to fix his marriage.
No. Some writer marriage stories are quite peaceful. There are writers who have harmonious marriages and their relationship doesn't involve much drama. They support each other in a quiet and stable way.
Not always. Some wives cheating stories can be quite subdued. For example, a wife might develop feelings for a neighbor over a long period of time through simple conversations over the fence. It might be more of an emotional affair that doesn't involve a lot of shouting or big scenes. The discovery might come out in a relatively calm way when she finally tells her husband she has feelings for someone else.
I don't think there are legitimate success stories in this regard. It's like building a house on someone else's land without permission. The relationship is based on an unethical foundation. The wife and family of the married man are being wronged, and it often leads to a lot of emotional turmoil for everyone involved.
Yes. Such stories are often controversial. There's an imbalance of power and commitment involved. The married man is already in a committed relationship, and getting involved with a college girl can lead to a lot of ethical and moral dilemmas for all parties.