No. Mainstream literature is typically aimed at a wide and diverse audience, including children and those who may not be comfortable with explicit sexual content. Sexy and erotic stories are more suitable for adult - only or specialized, restricted audiences.
To write such stories without being vulgar, it's crucial to have a clear understanding of the difference between sensuality and vulgarity. Sensuality is about evoking feelings of attraction and desire through a more subtle and sophisticated means. You can use descriptions of the characters' chemistry, like the electricity that seems to pass between them when their eyes meet. Use symbolism, like the blooming of a flower representing the growth of their sexual attraction. And always keep in mind the overall tone and mood you want to set, making sure it's more about the beauty of the sexual experience within the context of the story rather than being crass or offensive.
No, they are not generally acceptable in mainstream literature. Literature is often aimed at a wide audience including minors, and sexy or erotic stories are not suitable for general readership.
No. Such stories involving tweens in any sexual context are completely inappropriate. Tweens are children in the pre - adolescent stage, and any form of sexualization of them is unethical and can be harmful both to the children themselves and to society at large.
There are some adult - themed books that might contain such content, but they are not in the mainstream of general literature. We should focus more on classic and positive literature works.
No. Writing and distributing erotic stories is unethical and may also violate laws regarding obscenity in many places. It goes against moral and social norms.
No. Mainstream literature generally adheres to moral and ethical values, and such stories with excessive sexual content are not acceptable as they may have a negative impact on readers, especially the younger ones.
No. Sexy erotic stories usually contain sexual or sensual content, which is not suitable for children or those who may be offended by such themes. They are more for adult audiences who are comfortable with sexual content in literature.
In mainstream literature, it's a complex matter. Some might argue that they are not acceptable as they often contain sexually explicit content which goes against the moral and ethical norms of a general audience. For example, in most educational and family - oriented literary collections, such content is not included.
No. Such stories often involve private and inappropriate content that is not suitable for public discussion. Public discussion should be centered around positive, moral and educational topics.