One possible story could be about a son's remarkable achievement in school, like getting a top grade in a difficult exam. Horny friends might discuss how proud they are of their sons' academic progress.
Perhaps they could talk about a son's first job. How he overcame the challenges during the job - hunting process, the interview nerves, and then how he is adapting to the work environment. For example, if he's working in a busy restaurant, how he manages to serve customers efficiently and still keep a smile on his face.
A son's participation in a sports event and showing great sportsmanship is also a story they might talk about. Whether he won or lost, his positive attitude and respect for opponents are things that horny friends would find worthy of discussion.
There were friends, Jane and Sarah. Sarah's husband, Jack, was a horny man. At a party where all their friends were present, Jack kept staring at another female friend in a rather improper way. Jane saw this and subtly told Sarah. Sarah was embarrassed and had a serious talk with Jack later. She explained how his behavior could damage their friendships and reputation. Jack was ashamed and promised to change, and he started to focus more on being a good husband and a respectful friend.
Well, in such a story, there could be a situation where the friends start to avoid the couple because of the husband's horny behavior. His wife may try to defend him at first, but as the situation worsens, she might realize she needs to take a stand. The husband could also face social isolation if he doesn't change. And if the wife is strong - willed, she might force him to get help, like going to therapy to deal with his inappropriate behavior towards others.
A story could be that these horny friends have sons who are at an age where they start to experience sexual feelings. The concept of 'blue balls' comes into play when the sons are in situations where their sexual arousal is not properly resolved. The friends, being more experienced, might have different reactions. Some could be empathetic and try to give good advice based on their own past, while others might make fun of their sons' situations, creating a complex dynamic within the group.
A son named Jack had a cockerel. The cockerel was quite mischievous. It would often sneak into the kitchen and steal food. One day, it grabbed a piece of bread right from the table. Jack chased it around the house but couldn't catch it for a while. Eventually, the cockerel stopped and let Jack have the bread back. It was a funny incident.
Be honest and direct. Start by asking her if she has noticed any strange or inappropriate behavior among her friends. For example, you could say 'Honey, I've been thinking about your friends lately. Have you seen anything that made you uncomfortable?'