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.
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.
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.
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.
Yes, there are some. In some classic novels, there might be plots where a wife seems to 'cheat' in a sense for the good of her hubby. For example, in certain stories where the wife might lie to protect her husband from a dangerous situation which could be seen as a form of 'cheating' in terms of honesty but is done out of love. However, this is not the common form of cheating in the modern sense.
Sharing or seeking erotica stories, especially those involving cheating, is not appropriate as it goes against moral and ethical standards. We should focus on positive and healthy relationship stories in literature.
There are many alternatives. For example, love stories that focus on the emotional connection between two people without any sexual implications. Another option could be adventure stories where the characters go through exciting challenges and grow as individuals.
In some real - life - inspired stories, a couple who has been through tough times may rediscover their passion for each other. For example, a couple where the husband was away for a long time due to work. When he returns, they take time to reconnect. They go on dates, talk about their feelings, and gradually, the physical aspect of their relationship also becomes more willing and fulfilling. It's about the emotional reconnection leading to a more positive sexual relationship within marriage.
One well - known example could be in the novel 'Madame Bovary'. Emma Bovary, feeling unfulfilled in her marriage, has affairs outside of it. This story shows how her desires and the mundanity of her married life led her to seek excitement elsewhere.
No, it is not ethical at all. Cheating in a marriage is a betrayal of trust, and having an interest in watching stories about it is rather voyeuristic and disrespectful to the institution of marriage. It also shows a lack of respect for one's partner and the commitment that marriage entails.