No. Writing about sexual content involving middle school students is completely inappropriate and unethical, regardless of any other factors. Middle school students are minors and need to be protected from any form of sexual exploitation or inappropriate content in literature.
There are multiple negative impacts. For one, it violates the rights and protection that minors should have. It can also lead to the normalization of inappropriate sexual behavior towards minors in the minds of some people. Moreover, it can make the real - life middle school students feel unsafe and violated, even if it's just in a fictional context.
No, it is not appropriate. Middle school students are minors, and creating or promoting such fanfic involving them in inappropriate settings can be considered unethical and may violate child protection laws. It also sends the wrong message about appropriate behavior and relationships in a school environment.
No. Fanfic that involves explicit sexual content, especially in relation to underage characters (as Malcolm in the Middle features a young character), is highly inappropriate. It violates ethical and moral boundaries, and can also be considered a form of child exploitation in a sense if it sexualizes a character who is meant to be a minor.
Some common themes might include friendship evolving into something more, dealing with acceptance in a school setting, or exploring first crushes. For example, two boys who are friends start to realize they have deeper feelings for each other and have to navigate the complex social environment of middle school while keeping it a secret.
It is completely inappropriate. Middle school students are still minors, physically and mentally not ready for sexual activities. It can have serious negative impacts on their health, including the risk of sexually transmitted diseases and unwanted pregnancies. Also, it goes against the norms and values of society which expects minors to focus on their studies and personal growth.
I'm not aware of any mainstream books or movies specifically based on this. There may be some independent or niche works, but they are not widely known in general media.
First, create believable characters. Middle school students have their own personalities, insecurities and dreams. Make the gay characters complex and relatable. Second, set the scene well. Describe the middle school environment, like the classrooms, hallways, and cafeteria. Third, develop a plot that is engaging. It could be about a school project that brings two boys closer.
One middle school gay story could be about two boys who became friends and gradually realized they had deeper feelings for each other. They supported each other in a rather unfriendly environment where some classmates didn't understand. For example, they would secretly share their favorite books and music during lunch breaks, and that was their special bond.