First, read the short story carefully, noting the plot, characters, and setting. Then, start the discussion by sharing your initial impressions. For example, you can talk about which character you liked the most.
Definitely not. Such a topic is private and sexual in nature. In the context of short stories, it goes against the general principles of propriety and decency that are expected in literature and general communication. There are so many other positive themes like friendship, love in a pure sense, and self - discovery that can be explored instead.
First, you need to look at the beginning, middle, and end. See how they connect and flow. Also, consider the plot points and how they build up to the climax.
One characteristic could be the use of vivid yet tasteful descriptions. Say, instead of using vulgar terms, it might describe the flush on someone's cheeks when they see the object of their affection, or the way their heart races. It would also likely have a very focused plot, perhaps just centered around one brief moment of connection between two characters that leaves an impact in a short span of words.
When we talk about short stories, we might focus on how effectively they convey a message within a limited space. We could also discuss the unique challenges and opportunities that come with the shorter format, such as creating memorable characters quickly or building tension rapidly.
No. Such stories are private and personal. Discussing them without permission is a violation of privacy and can make people uncomfortable. We should respect others' privacy and the boundaries of appropriate conversation.
No, it is not appropriate. Workplace should be a professional environment focused on work tasks, projects, and career development. Discussing sexual stories can create an uncomfortable and unprofessional atmosphere, may lead to sexual harassment implications, and can also distract from the real work goals.