No. Such stories are unethical because they often involve non - consensual exposure of sexual - related situations. It can be a form of bullying and harassment. We should strive to build a society where people are treated with kindness and respect, and public sex humiliation stories have no place in such a society.
Definitely not. Comic porn is often against moral and legal standards and can have negative impacts on society, especially on young people. So, it's not okay for public viewing at all.
No. It is not ethical. Public humiliation involves causing distress and harm to others, and when combined with erotic elements, it can objectify and further degrade individuals. This kind of content can also have a negative impact on society's values and the well - being of those who might be exposed to it, either directly or indirectly.
No. Public humiliation stories are not always erotic. Public humiliation can cover a wide range of situations that are more about shame, social discomfort or power dynamics in a non - sexual context. For example, someone being publicly criticized for a work mistake or a social faux pas. Only a very small subset of such stories might be made into something erotic by certain individuals with specific fetishes, but in general, they are two different concepts.
It can also promote a negative view of human relationships. In real life, we should strive for respect and kindness among people, and such stories may go against this principle. If these stories are widespread, it might desensitize people to the real harm of public humiliation.
No, stories about a wife's public humiliation are not ethical. Public humiliation can cause great emotional harm to an individual. It violates a person's dignity and privacy. Everyone has the right to be treated with respect in public, and such stories are often a form of bullying or shaming.
Yes, it can be. In Dragon Age fanfiction, some writers might explore themes of public humiliation to add drama or conflict to their stories. For example, a character might be publicly shamed for their actions or beliefs, which can then lead to character development and plot progression.
It depends on how it's presented. If it's used in a way to show the negative consequences of such behavior, perhaps as a cautionary tale, it could be argued that it has a place. But if it's just for the sake of titillation or glorifying public humiliation, then it's not acceptable. For example, in some stories that aim to expose the dark side of a certain society, public humiliation might be a part of the overall narrative to show the power dynamics and the abuse of it. However, in most cases, especially in mainstream literature, it goes against the values of respect and dignity.
One story could be a girl who was wrongly accused of cheating in a school exam. In front of the whole class, the teacher scolded her harshly and made her stand in the corner for the entire period. Later it was found that there was a mistake in the grading system, not her fault.