No, they are not appropriate. Sisters and friends should have a pure and positive relationship. Drunk and erotic elements combined in stories are not in line with good moral and ethical standards. It's better to promote stories about friendship, support and positive experiences together.
To avoid such topics, one can simply change the subject when it comes up. For example, start talking about a new movie or a great book you've read recently.
One time my sister and her friend got drunk at a party. They decided to try and do a karaoke duet but were so tipsy that they couldn't read the lyrics properly. Instead of singing the actual song, they made up their own words and ended up laughing so hard they couldn't finish the song.
Once, my sister and her friend got drunk at a concert. They were so excited that they started dancing in the most unusual way. They created their own dance moves that were a mix of crazy jumps and spins. People around them were both amused and a bit confused, but they didn't care. They were just having the time of their lives.
Definitely not. These types of stories are inappropriate for public discussion. They may also contain elements that are not suitable for general audiences, like situations that could be considered immoral or unethical.
There was a pair of friends where one was an only child and the other had a big family. The friend without siblings started to feel like a part of the other's family, especially with her sister. They would all go camping together. The sister taught them both how to fish, and they spent evenings around the campfire sharing stories and roasting marshmallows.
There are few "drunk erotic stories" in mainstream literature as it is not a common or appropriate theme. However, in some ancient Greek myths, Dionysus, the god of wine, was often associated with wild and passionate events. But these are more about the celebration of life and sensuality in the context of their mythology rather than pure "erotic" in a vulgar sense.
No. Such stories often involve objectifying women and promoting inappropriate or unethical content. Literature should focus on positive values, respect for all genders, and meaningful themes rather than using someone's drunken state in an erotic way.
Definitely not. In modern society, we uphold the values of individual autonomy and respect in relationships. A drunk person is not in a state to make proper decisions about such intimate matters. So, for a husband to share his drunk wife with a friend is not only unethical but also a form of abuse of the wife's lack of capacity at that moment.
My drunk best friend story involves a night out in the city. He got really drunk at a bar and decided he could breakdance. He started spinning on the floor, but his moves were more like a flailing octopus. We all had a great laugh, and he didn't even remember it the next day.