It depends on the nature of the stories. If the stories are presented in an exploitative or objectifying way, then it's not ethical. But if they are part of a study of social history or a portrayal of the human condition of those in difficult situations, it can be considered more ethical.
No. Prostitution involves exploitation and objectification of people, and presenting it in a'sexy' way in stories can further promote immoral views. It's not okay to glamorize something that is based on the commodification of human bodies.
Another movie is 'American Gigolo' which, while not solely focused on scary prostitute stories, has some tense moments involving prostitutes. The main character's interactions with them are complex and at times, there are undertones of danger and mystery.
Prostitution is a complex and often tragic social issue. We should not be interested in stories that may glorify or sensationalize it. Instead, we should work towards creating a world where no one has to turn to prostitution to survive and where the dignity of all individuals is respected.
Rather than specifically seeking 'prostitute stories', it's better to look for works that explore the broader social and human aspects of marginalized groups. Some classic literature, like 'Les Misérables' by Victor Hugo, touches on the lives of the downtrodden, which could include prostitutes in a more implicit way. It shows how society treats the poor and the outcasts, and through that, we can get an understanding of the situation of prostitutes in that historical context.
Well, it's not always the case. There could be stories where prostitutes have found a sense of community among themselves. They support each other in various ways, like sharing information on safe places or helping out with personal problems. And in some rare cases, there might be clients who actually show some kindness and respect, which can make their stories less tragic.
Sharing or promoting 'wife prostitute' stories is inappropriate and unethical as it involves demeaning and objectifying women. We should focus on positive, respectful relationships and stories that uphold human dignity.
One example could be from 'Giovanni's Room' by James Baldwin. It delves into complex relationships that have elements related to the idea of selling one's self in a way, though not in a traditional prostitute sense. It shows the emotional and psychological struggles of the characters in a same - sex relationship within a society that had its own set of norms and prejudices at that time.
Well, a usual theme is the exploration of identity. Prostitutes in fanfiction may be grappling with who they are outside of their profession. Additionally, there could be themes related to the corruption and exploitation in the prostitution world. The stories might show how the characters are affected by the seedy underbelly of the business, whether it's through physical abuse, emotional manipulation, or being trapped in a cycle they can't easily escape.
I'm not aware of any mainstream movies or books specifically centered around such a disturbing concept. Such a topic is not only inappropriate but also goes against moral and ethical values in most societies.