Definitely not. This kind of behavior goes against basic family values and moral norms. It can also cause great harm to family members and the family relationship as a whole. We should uphold positive family values and stay away from such improper content.
No. Writing and promoting erotic content, regardless of the gender combination, is not ethical. It goes against moral and social norms that promote healthy and respectful relationships.
Yes, it can be a somewhat common theme in certain types of literature, especially in some works that explore complex relationships. However, it's important to note that not all literature focuses on this. Many works are more interested in exploring emotional connections, power dynamics, or other aspects of human relationships that may or may not have an erotic undertone.
It seriously violates family ethics. Family relationships are based on love and respect, and spreading such stories breaks that trust and respect. It can also lead to estrangement among family members and create a very uncomfortable family environment. Moreover, it is not in line with the moral values that society promotes, which can have a negative impact on the young man's own image in society.
Sure. There could be a story where a young man and a woman are working on a community project together. They might be painting a mural in a local park. The young man is good at drawing the outlines, while the woman has a great sense of color. They collaborate, exchange ideas, and in the end create a beautiful piece of art for the whole community to enjoy.
To write men's erotic stories, men should be true to their own experiences if they are using them as a basis. But also, they need to be creative. They can take inspiration from art, music, or even nature. It's important to create a connection between the reader and the characters. The descriptions of the characters' feelings and actions should be detailed and nuanced. For instance, when describing a moment of attraction, don't just say 'he was attracted' but rather describe how his heart raced, his palms sweated, and his eyes were fixed on the other person. Also, they should consider the pacing of the story. A slow - building story can often be more alluring than a rushed one.