Yes. For instance, if the brother is a bookworm and has an extensive library. The wife might share him with her hubby, and the hubby could borrow books from the brother, leading to interesting discussions between the two men about literature and knowledge.
No, it's not appropriate. Sexual experiences are private matters between two people. Sharing such stories without the wife's explicit consent is a violation of her privacy.
One possible story could be that the wife's brother is an artist and she shares his talent with her hubby. For example, the brother is a great painter and the wife arranges for him to give some painting lessons to her husband, which helps the hubby discover a new passion for art.
Sharing such stories involves unethical and inappropriate content. We should focus on positive and healthy relationship stories instead, like stories of couples working through difficulties and strengthening their bond through communication and mutual respect.
No. This kind of sharing violates the basic principles of marriage and family ethics. In a healthy society, marriage is a union between two people based on love, respect and loyalty, and such inappropriate sharing has no positive meaning.
No. In modern society, such a concept goes against the norms of monogamous relationships and the idea of privacy within a marriage. Most people in modern times believe in a committed, exclusive relationship between a husband and a wife.
Sharing a spouse in this way is an extremely unethical and inappropriate situation in most cultures and moral frameworks, so there should not be such 'stories' to promote. We should uphold the values of monogamy and healthy family relationships.
Literature generally aims to uphold certain values and moral standards. Stories of this nature, which involve highly inappropriate and unethical sexual relationships within a family context, are not typically found in well - known or respected works. There may be some underground or very specialized forms of writing that might touch on such extreme concepts, but they are not part of the mainstream literary landscape.