Such content violates moral and ethical norms in most societies. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful relationships in our literature and expressions.
First, hubby should clarify what 'ee does' exactly means. He could ask his wife directly. If it means read stories, he can start by setting aside some time each day to read aloud to her or to their family. If it's about creating stories, he could start jotting down ideas and sharing them with his wife.
Rather than taking it at face value, which is inappropriate, it could be that she wants to hear stories that are big in scope or have a large impact. For example, stories of great adventures or grand historical events that have a 'huge' significance. It's important to communicate clearly with her to find out what she really means.
You could say something like 'Dear, that phrase is a bit unclear and might be misinterpreted. Can you clarify what you really mean?' This way, you are gently asking for more information without being accusatory.
This is completely unethical in most moral and ethical frameworks. Marriage is typically based on exclusivity and mutual commitment. Encouraging a partner to have sexual relations with others violates the basic understanding of monogamy and respect within a relationship.
Well, 'ee does stories' is really puzzling. If we break it down, 'ee' could potentially be a misspelling of 'he' or 'see'. So it might be that the wife wants her hubby to see or read stories. It could also be that in their family's unique lingo, 'ee does' is a special way of saying something like 'help with' or 'be involved in' when it comes to stories.
In case it's about a big rock or some geographical feature with stories. The hubby can talk to local hikers or nature enthusiasts. They often know a lot about the natural features in the area and might have stories about a large rock formation or something similar. He could also look into local geological surveys or nature guidebooks for information and stories.
There are many positive and healthy relationship - centered story topics. For example, stories about couples traveling together and exploring new places can be great. It focuses on shared experiences, mutual growth, and the bond between the two people.
Well, from a moral and social norms perspective, this kind of thing is not really acceptable to be made into stories in a general public sense. However, if we consider it within the very private space of a relationship, it depends on the mutual understanding and respect between the couple. But still, it's a very personal and sensitive matter that should be kept private.