I'm not sure if it's a common plot in erotic fiction as I don't typically engage with or promote such content. However, drugging someone is an unethical and often illegal act in real life and should not be glorified in any form of literature.
It can desensitize readers to serious issues like non - consensual drugging. Such a plot may make light of a very serious and illegal act in real life.
Exposure to such content can lead to an awkward living situation. If it's against one's values, it may create tension in the roommate relationship. Moreover, it might even violate some unspoken rules of shared living spaces.
I'm not sure if it's a 'common' theme specifically in erotic fiction. Erotic fiction encompasses a wide variety of themes and scenarios, and while a 'hopeless hero girl' could potentially be a theme in some works, it's not one that stands out as being extremely prevalent across the genre.
In general, it is not. The 'drugged' aspect can give wrong messages about drug use, and 'erotic' content may objectify characters. Mainstream literature aims to be inclusive, educational, and thought - provoking in a positive way, which this combination does not seem to support.
" The Gorgeous Poison Doctor Shizi Fei " and " Young Master Di's Doted Wife " were two ancient novels about the female protagonist being drugged. In " The Gorgeous Poisonous Doctor Princess Consort ", the female protagonist became a poison doctor after being drugged. She used medicine and poison to take revenge on the person who harmed her and needed to find an antidote. In " Young Master Di's Doted Wife," the female lead was also drugged, but the details were not mentioned. These novels were all based on ancient backgrounds, depicting the heroine's experience after being drugged and their efforts to get the antidote.
They can promote a wrong view of drug use as something glamorous or exciting, which is extremely harmful. Also, the erotic content can be objectifying and disrespectful to individuals.
Another theme is the exploration of altered states of consciousness. In stories like 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland', Alice's experiences with substances that change her size also change her perception of the world around her. This allows the author to explore different ways of seeing and experiencing reality. These stories often use the idea of a 'drug - like' effect to create a sense of the unknown and the strange.
No, drugged erotic stories are not legal. They often involve elements of non - consensual behavior and the illegal use of drugs in a sexual context, which is against the law in most places.