Erotic breeding stories are not acceptable in literature. Most people prefer to read works that can bring positive emotions, knowledge and inspiration. Works with improper content will not be welcomed by the general public, and also violate the basic norms of literature creation.
No. Writing erotic stories involving age gaps in a breeding context is not ethical. It often involves inappropriate and non - consensual themes which violate basic moral and ethical principles. It can also be considered a form of exploitation, especially when there are significant age differences that may involve minors in an inappropriate way, even if just in the realm of fictional writing.
Rather than dealing with something called 'erotic breeding story', we could look at breeding stories in the context of dog breeding. There are different breeds of dogs that have been carefully bred over time for specific purposes. For instance, the Border Collie was bred for herding sheep. Breeders select dogs with the right traits such as intelligence, agility and a strong herding instinct to produce more Border Collies with those desired qualities.
There is no scientific evidence to support such 'erotic for breeding' practices in any so - called women's tribes. These are often just fictional or myth - like stories that may have emerged from people's wild imaginations or cultural misinterpretations.
Common themes can include romantic encounters, exploration of physical attraction, and the building of sexual tension between characters in a consensual and respectful way.
Norman Bates is a well - known character from the movie 'Psycho'. In non - erotic interpretations, his relationship with his mother is complex and often related to his psychological issues. His mother's overbearing presence and his own mental state led to his disturbing actions, but not in an erotic context.
One potential impact could be a negative influence on the perception of breeding. It may distort the real purpose of breeding, which is usually about genetic improvement and continuation of species. Instead, it focuses on sexualized elements.