In general, they can be a gray area. On one hand, if they are presented in a way that is overly explicit and solely for the purpose of titillation, it may not be considered ethical. However, if they are part of a larger exploration of human nature, relationships, or cultural aspects in a more tasteful and thought - provoking manner, they could potentially have some merit in literature.
They can have different impacts. Some readers might be offended or uncomfortable if the content is too explicit. However, others might find it an interesting exploration of human sexuality and relationships.
Mostly, yes. These stories tend to revolve around sexual arousal and related adult - oriented concepts. So, they are mainly intended for an adult audience. However, in some cases, if the sexual elements are toned down or more subtly implied, they might be considered more of an exploration of human sensuality that could potentially be read by a more mature teen, but this is still a gray area.
One possible impact is the distortion of the perception of healthy sexual relationships. People might start to have unrealistic or inappropriate expectations.
Yes, there are. These stories often involve sexual themes which can be considered inappropriate in many social and cultural contexts. They might objectify individuals and promote a rather narrow view of human relationships.
One common theme could be the use of certain foods or substances believed to be aphrodisiacs as a central plot device. For example, in some stories, the discovery and use of rare herbs that are said to enhance passion. Another theme might be the exploration of forbidden or secret desires that are awakened by these aphrodisiacs. It often involves a sense of mystery and allure.
One great experimental doctor story is that of Dr. Ignaz Semmelweis. He noticed that the mortality rate among women in childbirth was much higher in wards where doctors didn't wash their hands after performing autopsies. His experimental approach of introducing hand - washing significantly reduced the mortality rate, but unfortunately, his ideas were initially rejected. This shows the challenges experimental doctors can face even when they have revolutionary ideas.
One could be a story about a person's first time skydiving. They might describe the intense nervousness as they board the plane, the rush of wind as they finally jump out, and the incredible feeling of freedom as they soar through the sky.