In general, these kinds of stories can be a bit of a moral gray area. On one hand, if they are consensual and fictional, it could be seen as a form of creative expression. But if they involve non - consensual elements or objectify people in a negative way, then it's clearly unethical.
These stories can have a negative impact on society. They can promote a rather casual and sometimes improper view of sexual relationships. It might make people more likely to engage in risky or inappropriate behavior with strangers.
No. These kinds of stories are not appropriate to share. They involve very private and often inappropriate behavior. Sharing such stories can make others uncomfortable and also violates social and moral norms.
Sharing such stories is highly unethical. It violates the privacy and dignity of the individuals involved, especially the wife. These are private and personal matters that should be kept within the relationship, not made public for the sake of titillation or gossip.
They are generally not appropriate. Modern literature is supposed to be inclusive and accessible to a wide range of readers. Stranger sex stories often contain explicit sexual content that can make many readers uncomfortable. Moreover, they may objectify people and promote unhealthy views on sex and relationships, so they don't really have a place in mainstream modern literature.
Yes, there are some movies with this theme. For instance, 'Lost in Translation' has a certain undertone of a connection between two strangers that could be considered in a sexual - tension - filled way. The two main characters, a middle - aged man and a young woman, form a unique bond in a foreign city.
Stories about sex with a stranger are often inappropriate and go against moral and ethical norms. Instead of focusing on such stories, we should promote healthy and consensual relationships. But if we look at it from a storytelling perspective in a very general sense, perhaps a story could be about two strangers who, after a long conversation at a party, end up having a momentary connection that they later realize was a mistake.