Once upon a time, there were two brothers. The big bro always protected the little bro. As they grew up, they realized their feelings for each other were more than just brotherly love. They were afraid at first, but finally decided to be honest with themselves and their family. Their family was shocked at first but gradually accepted them as they saw how much they loved each other.
No way. This is a very inappropriate concept. Friends should have healthy and positive relationships. Things like this are private and not something to be made into a so - called'story'. It violates the boundaries of proper behavior and respect among people.
In some documentaries about the gay community, there are stories of gay men who have found love and a sexual connection with their partners. These stories often involve the struggle for acceptance, both from society and within themselves. But once they overcome those barriers, their relationships, including their sexual relationships, are shown to be full of love, passion, and mutual support. It's very inspiring to see how they can build such strong bonds in the face of adversity.
A possible plot could be that the big bro and little bro grow up in a strict family. They have always been close but as they reach adolescence, they start to feel a different kind of closeness. They struggle with these new feelings because of the family and social norms. Eventually, they find the courage to break free from the shackles and be together.
Even in some more edgy or modern literature, the focus is still on complex human emotions and social phenomena, not this kind of private and inappropriate behavior.
No. Jacking off should be a private and healthy sexual expression within appropriate boundaries. Using romance novels in this way is inappropriate as it perverts the original intention of enjoying the story and the emotional journey in the novel. It may also cause psychological problems if it becomes a regular pattern.