No. Erotic content in general is not acceptable in mainstream literature. Literature should aim to educate, inspire, and promote positive values, not include inappropriate sexual content.
Sharing or seeking examples of erotic stories, even with a so - called 'tricked' aspect, is inappropriate and goes against ethical and moral standards. We should focus on positive, family - friendly and respectful literature.
Definitely. This kind of theme in erotic stories is not acceptable. In real life, any form of tricking someone into sexual activity violates basic respect for an individual's autonomy and consent. Such stories can mislead people into thinking that such behavior is okay in the context of sexual relationships, which is wrong.
No. Such stories involve non - consensual elements which are completely unethical. Consent is a fundamental aspect of any healthy sexual interaction, and when someone is blindfolded and tricked in a sexual context, it violates the basic principles of respect and autonomy in human relationships.
There was a tricked gay story where a man was deceived by his so - called friend. His friend pretended to be supportive of his new relationship but then spread false information about his partner at their workplace. As a result, his partner faced a lot of discrimination. In another case, a gay individual was tricked into thinking he was going to a safe party, but it was a place full of people who were hostile towards the gay community. Also, a young gay man was tricked into believing that a famous gay rights activist wanted to meet him, but it was just a mean hoax.
One way is through strict editorial guidelines. Publishers and editors should be vigilant and not allow any work that contains such themes to be published. They can also educate writers about the importance of promoting consensual relationships in their work.